Shanu Singh

[Know Your Computer 💻 @ComputerrBooks]

How to Create a QR Code in Word

[Aravind @aravind]

34 mins of concentration on what Krishna says can improve your thinking, finances, life and make you a Jaganathan.

[𝐒𝐢𝐲𝐚♡ྀི @door_reh_mdc]

𝘚𝘩𝘪𝘷 𝘬𝘢 𝘴𝘢𝘸𝘢𝘯 🌼💖🛐

[Dr. Mrunal Patel (Ph.D.) @Mrunal_Patel]

😈😇 All UPCS Ethics GS4 Case Studies solved by IAS Ashok Khemka sir with downloadable keypoints PDF file

TIMESTAMPS:
0:00:00 Intro and Session Overview
0:06:01 IAS Khemka Introduction
0:07:12 Workplace Ethics Case Studies
0:10:45 Bullying Boss and MeToo Cases
0:14:57 Whistleblowing vs RTI Misuse
0:23:36 Budget Leak and Insider Trading
0:24:22 Land Acquisition Policy
0:30:54 Municipal Admin Bridge Dilemma
0:34:35 Sunshine Test and Corruption
0:37:24 Medical and Emergency Ethics
0:43:36 Child Labour and Weaker Sections
0:46:23 Caste Discrimination in Schools
0:48:47 Environment vs Employment
0:54:32 Mining Mafia Resistance Ethics
0:56:47 Conflict of Interest Cases
1:01:47 Labour Welfare and Worker Agitation
1:03:33 Export Food Quality and CSR
1:05:18 Weapons CEO Corporate Secrets
1:06:59 Eyewitness Testimony Case
1:10:22 Conclusion by IAS Khemka

💾 Download the PDF File https://t.co/45NzsrA1Qt

[Royal Challengers Bengaluru @RCBTweets]

Moment hai bhai moment. 🥹

[Vinodh Kumar @StringReveals]

Exactly one year ago: JUSTIC DELIVERED🇮🇳🚩Operation Sindoor🚩
Resolve tested, response delivered.
India doesn’t forget. India strikes back.
Yeh Naya Hindustan. #GharMeGhusKeMarenge

[Narendra Yadav @MrNarendraa]

All important Mountains and Ranges for UPSC & State PCS.

Save it for revision.

[Prakhar Shrivastava @upsc_prakhar]

If there's only one video you want to watch for 'Reading Comprehension'

THIS IS IT.

[Namrata @kaleshikudi]

The editing is so f*cking peak 🗿💀

[Viswanth @Pokirikohli]

All 23 IPL Runouts by Virat Kohli

Hitting bullseye with Rocket Arm 🎯💪 https://t.co/tsBCLg4mRw

[economics_for_upsc @Economics_Upsc]

MOSPI revises GDP base year!!

MoSPI has officially revised the GDP estimation methodology as of 27 February 2026. This revision includes a shift in the base year for National Accounts from 2011–12 to 2022–23 to better capture structural changes in the Indian economy, such as the growth of digital services and the gig economy.

The new series introduces following improvements to enhance data accuracy:

1. Refined Deflation Strategy: The ministry has transitioned to Double Deflation for the manufacturing and agriculture sectors, where outputs and inputs are deflated separately using their respective price indices. Single deflation, which was previously used, has been completely discontinued.

2. Integration of Supply-Use Tables (SUT): The SUT framework is now systematically integrated into the National Accounts to reconcile production and expenditure approaches, thereby minimizing "statistical discrepancies".

3. Improved Household Sector Measurement: Instead of relying on proxy indicators or inter-survey growth, MoSPI now uses annual direct estimates from the Annual Survey of Unincorporated Sector Enterprises (ASUSE) and the Periodic Labour Force Survey (PLFS).

4. Granular Data Integration: The methodology now incorporates high-frequency digital data from sources like GST filings, e-Vahan (vehicle registrations), and the Public Financial Management System (PFMS).

5. New Benchmarking Method: For quarterly estimates, MoSPI has adopted the Proportional Denton methodology, replacing the previous Pro-Rata method to improve statistical robustness.

Impact on Economic Figures:

Nominal GDP: The absolute level of nominal GDP has been revised downward by approximately 3–4% for recent years.

Real GDP Growth (FY 2025–26): The real annual growth for the current fiscal year (2025–26) is now estimated at 7.6%.

Fiscal Metrics: Due to the lower nominal GDP base, the fiscal deficit-to-GDP ratio for FY 2025–26 has slightly increased from an initial target of 4.4% to 4.5%.

A comprehensive 'Sources and Methods' publication, detailing all these changes, is scheduled for release by August 2026, with a complete back-series (dating back to 1950–51) expected by December 2026.

The revision was necessary to modernize India's statistical framework and ensure that Gross Domestic Product (GDP) figures accurately reflect the current structure of the economy. The previous base year (2011–12) had become outdated, failing to account for significant shifts over the past decade.

1. Capturing Structural Changes

Emerging Sectors: The economy has seen a rapid expansion in digital services, renewable energy, and the gig economy, which were not adequately captured by the old framework.

Formalization: Major policy reforms like the Goods and Services Tax (GST) have led to increased formalization, requiring new data sources to track these activities.

2. Improving Data Accuracy

New Data Sources: The revision integrates high-frequency administrative data from the GST network, e-Vahan (vehicle registrations), and the Public Financial Management System (PFMS).

Informal Sector: Previous estimates relied heavily on proxy indicators for the informal sector. The new series uses direct annual estimates from the Annual Survey of Unincorporated Sector Enterprises (ASUSE) and the Periodic Labour Force Survey (PLFS).

3. Adopting Global Best Practices

Methodological Refinements: The transition to double deflation for manufacturing and agriculture ensures that real growth is measured more precisely by separately adjusting input and output prices.

SNA Alignment: The changes align India's national accounts with international standards recommended by the UN System of National Accounts (SNA).

4. Establishing a "Normal" Benchmark

Post-Pandemic Stability: FY 2022–23 was selected as the new base year because it represents the first relatively "normal" year.

#upsc #upsceconomics
#upsc2026

[🥶. @KuskiOffl]

Song of the year ♥️📈

[Christopher Kanagaraj @Chrissuccess]

When someone overtakes Pooja Hedge 🔥💥

‘Monica…’ 💃🕺

https://t.co/Br7RAIpBaj

[Shanu Singh @ShanuSinghvk]

@DrGauravGarg4 book for tomorrow 11:30 sir patel nagar 11:30pm

[Pranav Mahajan @pranavmahajan]

Somewhere in Bharat right now,
• a young boy is solving a complex physics problem under a dim tube light,
• another child is sweating hard to win a gold medal for his nation in the next Olympics,
• a girl is practicing Bharatanatyam alone in a dusty hall, and
• another girl is fighting flawed norms while working on her idea of the next unicorn.

None of them will get applause. They will not have admirers.

In the same Bharat,
• a random kid is pouring cola on his face in slow motion,
• young boys are risking their lives on cheap stunts and abusing each other,
• a girl is moving her body to vulgar lyrics.

They will wake up tomorrow with thousands of new followers. They will become overnight stars and enjoy recognition in the society.

Meanwhile our intelligent hardworking youth who
• actually use their brain,
• are trying to do something constructive,
• are contributing to the society
get nothing.

No recognition. No support. No appreciation.
• They feel invisible.
• They are demoralized and confused.
• They are suffering from silent frustration.

The real talent asks simple questions.
• Why work hard when nonsense gets applause?
• Why read a book when cheap acting brings followers?
• Why serve the nation when showing skin brings sponsorship?

You can be a topper, a coder, a writer, an athlete, an artist, a soldier serving Bharat and still remain invisible. But shake your hips on a metro platform, act cringe in fake relationships, add a cheap song, and suddenly you are a celebrity.

There is something deeply wrong in a society where
• stupidity is celebrated publicly while sincerity is ignored silently,
• a generation is guided by a ring light more than a roadmap,
• youth are being raised addicted to validation, not knowledge, not skill, not values.

We are fast becoming a land of 30 second celebrities where
• intelligence, discipline and real creativity are ignored,
• stupidity, vulgarity and attention seeking behavior are rewarded,
• shamelessness and abusing your own nation are career options.

Brands pay money. Society claps. Parents brag about follower count. Even schools invite them as "youth icons".

This reel culture is not innocent entertainment.
• It is psychological warfare on an entire generation.
• It is mass dumbing down.
• It is social engineering of inferiority.
• A crime against ambition.

Reels are training millions to believe that,
• success without effort is possible.
• skills are irrelevant.
• knowledge is boring.
• vulgarity is thrilling.
• fame is everything.

The real talent is getting defeated by reel talent.

So should we keep watching this helplessly. No. We have to do our bit.

If you really care about the youth and this great nation, do two things.
• Stop supporting cringe creators, not even indirectly. A view counts, a like counts, a share counts.
• Support those who are trying to create real value. Students, artists, thinkers, strugglers, innovators, volunteers, teachers, UPSC aspirants, honest workers.

Reel culture will not fix itself. The audience has to fix it.

Nation building does not happen inside cheap reels. It happens in real life. If Bharat has to rise, intelligence must trend again.

What do you think? Tell me if you agree or disagree. This conversation is necessary for nation building.

[Shanu Singh @ShanuSinghvk]

What type of work culture they are showing in such a premium institution, kindly look into this matter. Absenteeism of the doctor from @AIIMSGorakhpur on pre-scheduled appointment is worried. @MoHFW_INDIA @JPNadda

[Shanu Singh @ShanuSinghvk]

I booked appointment at @AIIMSGorakhpur on 01 December 2025. My appointment got scheduled for today (08:48am) to Dr. Ashutosh Tiwari. My parents visited there from Siwan covering a distance of 150km approx. But after reaching there, they got to know that the doctor is not seating

[BJP @BJP4India]

Come for the trailer…
𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐌𝐎𝐕𝐈𝐄 🎥 🤩🚩

[Politics Pe Charcha @politicscharcha]

Preach 🔥💪🏻