because this is a nation of dimwitted religion addicted fools, peddling false pride & jingoism... what they FUCK do they know about science?!?!?! they'd rather stick to ancient garbage
@Cockroach4India@tathvamasi6@Mrsinha@HPhobiaWatch@JaipurDialogues >>> please add more... these are the bastards who played an active part in destroying this country... they should not be spared, these religion addicted gobar cunts should be made examples out of...
I loved the āA Beautiful Mindā type blackboard prop fully filled up with multi colour chalk! The height of salesmanship is being able to sell an air conditioner to an Eskimo. In India itās selling a school drop out as the greatest gyan guruš„°
@Chandra4Bharat These festivals are related to their respective region's agrarian past dear dimwit. Harvest seasons were times of abundance and celebrations accompanied them.
Now why Inuits of Greenland, Mapuche people of Chile, Australian aborigines didn't celebrate is obvious to the sane mind
@suchak_chirag Your long term p&l was negative just yesterday... this trade you've posted is what got you in green...
Your other accounts too... they are negative most of the time...
China has moved far ahead in technology, manufacturing, and infrastructure, while India is still struggling to streamline its basic systems.
Why did China pull ahead?
Because there is no Brahmanism there.
@sandeepvarma15 Are you even reading the replies @svembu is getting from @DipshikhaGhosh ?... the man is absolutely getting schooled, it's soooo toungue un cheek and juvenile... read the replies and see for yourself...
I was high on Indiaās growth story. But not anymore.
For years, I thought we were on the right path, itās only that weāre a poor country (thanks to colonisation) but as our income grows everything will change. And thatās going to happen soon. Weāll have great infrastructure, cleaner roads, efficient systems and whatnot.
But lately Iāve been feeling itās just a story being fed to us, the change isnāt actually coming. The slow growth that we see, thatās not going to change anytime soon- in fact, it might get worse.
Simply because corruption is too ingrained in the system and scarcity mindset supersedes our desire to do better for each other. Every single time.
Itās not our fault. Good behaviour starts at the top.
When our politicians and their rallies leave roads dirty, I canāt expect an average Indian to take the āClean India Missionā seriously.
It pinches me when I pay tax because I know itās not just being used to build better infrastructure, itās going to someoneās pocket too. I would love to pay more tax, but all I ask for is more transparency into where itās being used.
Every time I interact with a govt institution, I am left in awe of how inefficient and opaque the processes are. Itās a nightmare to get things done if you have good ethics. āAdditional feeā is almost always expected to move anything. And there's unnecessary focus on language that also sometimes dictates how you're treated.
Just recently, my neighbour lost their only son (22 yrs old) to a pothole accident, within 6 hours that particular pothole was covered, while all others around it werenāt. And within weeks, that one pothole is also back to the same condition. Imagine how they must feel. We talk about taking care of our citizens- itās almost a JOKE.
My friends keep telling me govt is focussing on bigger problems right now, but I have never really understood what those are. If you know the answer- please educate me.
With AI and humanoids taking over in the next decade or so, weāre pretty much doomed. We will end up with millions of jobless Indians and I donāt expect the govt to do anything about it. Maybe theyāll prevent humanoids from becoming a reality in India the same way they donāt want self-driving cars.
The only way I see us doing better is if entrepreneurs take charge of building better systems, funding research, improving healthcare and driving more innovation against all odds. All around me, young ambitious Indians are driving real change, and I am so freakin proud of our entrepreneurs. We need to celebrate them more for trying, for failing.
For privileged Indians like me, we live in a bubble of our mostly privatised world and thatās nice because 80% of our time is spent at home/office. So I am not complaining about my life, this is not a rant. I truly want my country to do better, and I donāt see it happening rn. I'd love to know where I'm wrong.
Until then, I hope India is thriving in some other universe, because I really believe she can.
@angryoldman27 @Bikash219 it is a roast... it shows rich, settled in UK or being a Dr... doesn't bring CLASS/maturity/intelect along with it
Idiots slip through the cracks, its just that in India the tiny cracks have been widened and paved with 6 lane highways now... making folks like you pretty common
Instead of calling it Diwali, you can call it Pollution Day. Bursting crackers, the whole city's air is full of smoke. They do this without any sense of who it harms
#Diwali
After reading countless stories of businessmen harassed or extorted by customs, one thing is clear: bureaucracy thrives on complexity.
Complex rules arenāt inefficiency, they are actually designed that way. Every ambiguity, overlapping clause, and poorly defined term becomes a tool for selective interpretation. The more confusing the system, the greater the control of those who made them, and the wider the opportunity for corruption.
Suppose you import an electronic device with batteries included in the box. Logically, it should be treated as one unit for duty. But the ambiguity allows an officer to claim the batteries fall under a different clause and attract separate duty. Since you assumed they were part of the device, you didnāt pay extra, now the officer seizes it and demands a bribe to release it.
Consider taxation, it's so complex that even trained accountants debate exemptions and credits. Property registration, licensing, fire or environmental clearances, rules are so tangled that a simple application can take months, repeated visits, and opaque āfeesā that mysteriously smooth the process.