@GauravSharmaGGN@ShivrattanDhil1@ravish_journo Yep. That’s a product failure. I’ve a City and Slavia both. Slavia is having the same issue. Also the AC stops working sometimes the speed exceeds 140 on highway. EPC error is showing. 6 years of owning City and 3 years of Slavia. Guess who’s eating on maintenance ?
@anandTweetsTalk@BefittingFacts@ShivrattanDhil1 Also to add to it. A basic Google search can get the data right. Faulty fuel pump could be a problem which can be covered under warranty anyway. People are commenting without having much knowledge about cars in general. Germans always had a problem ! Pre Ethanol also.
What are your officers doing here at Road 57, East Delhi ? @DelhiPwd@p_sahibsingh@MCD_Delhi
The site was better off with a Mazaar here. People from east Delhi would know. At least it was cleaner and dust free. This creates a bottle neck at an important signal!
@KapilMoondra@PranavaBhardwaj Sir I’m an architect, having my sites across NCR from Golf Course Extn to Greater Noida. Noida has an unparalleled edge when it comes to roads and walkways. I understand certain stretches need attention at the moment , but is far better in terms of living.
PS - I live in Delhi
On 25th of February 2011 I moved to Delhi after 12 years in Australia. Today marks my 15th year as a resident of Delhi.
As a kid I never liked the city. But since that day in 2011 - I’ve felt nothing but love and acceptance in Delhi. Random kindness to an unheard of researcher from people you least expect. Every door was opened to me - every courtesy extended - no judgement be it of political views, lifestyle, looks, anything - and most importantly absolutely no expectation of anything in return.
You realise that is the unique charm of Delhi. If you have basic affability, abilities and talent - everything - literally everything opens up to you. It is after all a city where the whole of India congregates and does so without judgement no matter what the public posturing may be.
In these 15 years I’ve made friends across politics - who have gone way over and above the call of duty - during the tough times. All of this without needing any public acknowledgment or credit. I’ve made my most lasting and solid friends here.
This is such a far cry from what you hear about the superficiality - the excess bling-bling and flashiness of Delhi. Yes - that does exist - but just because they’re superficial to you doesn’t mean they’re superficial to everyone. I’ve realised “social class” means nothing here - the richest of billionaires - the most powerful of politicians - will make you part of their family - and the poorest of the poor will help you when needed.
Delhi gets an unnecessary bad rap because of the alleged “rudeness” of the punjabis-Jaats-Gujjars-etc.. Guess what? that brusqueness is just a facade for people who are incredibly loyal and warm once you take the effort to know them.
Are there bad people in Delhi? Yes. But every city has them. So why single out Delhi? Far from it - the warmth of the rest of Delhi more than compensates as opposed to the indifference of other cities. I’ve realised that in this city you have to be a genuinely rotten human being to feel left out - rotten but not a social misfit - because even social misfits easily acquire a sense of belonging and family here.
Today I’m happiest and feel the safest when I land in my beloved Delhi… “Sigh! I’ve reached home - home sweet home”
Love You Delhi!
On 25th of February 2011 I moved to Delhi after 12 years in Australia. Today marks my 15th year as a resident of Delhi.
As a kid I never liked the city. But since that day in 2011 - I’ve felt nothing but love and acceptance in Delhi. Random kindness to an unheard of researcher from people you least expect. Every door was opened to me - every courtesy extended - no judgement be it of political views, lifestyle, looks, anything - and most importantly absolutely no expectation of anything in return.
You realise that is the unique charm of Delhi. If you have basic affability, abilities and talent - everything - literally everything opens up to you. It is after all a city where the whole of India congregates and does so without judgement no matter what the public posturing may be.
In these 15 years I’ve made friends across politics - who have gone way over and above the call of duty - during the tough times. All of this without needing any public acknowledgment or credit. I’ve made my most lasting and solid friends here.
This is such a far cry from what you hear about the superficiality - the excess bling-bling and flashiness of Delhi. Yes - that does exist - but just because they’re superficial to you doesn’t mean they’re superficial to everyone. I’ve realised “social class” means nothing here - the richest of billionaires - the most powerful of politicians - will make you part of their family - and the poorest of the poor will help you when needed.
Delhi gets an unnecessary bad rap because of the alleged “rudeness” of the punjabis-Jaats-Gujjars-etc.. Guess what? that brusqueness is just a facade for people who are incredibly loyal and warm once you take the effort to know them.
Are there bad people in Delhi? Yes. But every city has them. So why single out Delhi? Far from it - the warmth of the rest of Delhi more than compensates as opposed to the indifference of other cities. I’ve realised that in this city you have to be a genuinely rotten human being to feel left out - rotten but not a social misfit - because even social misfits easily acquire a sense of belonging and family here.
Today I’m happiest and feel the safest when I land in my beloved Delhi… “Sigh! I’ve reached home - home sweet home”
Love You Delhi!
Good Luck Chuck bann Gaya hun.
Jisse bhi “arranged marriage” ke liye milne jaata hun uski thode dino mein shaadi ho jaati hai kisi or se. 🤷🏻♂️
5/5 check.
#arrangemarriage#RayOfHope