Stuck at the Bellandur–Panathur underpass for over 30 minutes, and the traffic hasn't moved.
This stretch serves one of Bengaluru's biggest IT corridors, yet commuters continue to lose valuable time every single day.
A few urgent improvements could make a real difference:
• Better traffic management during peak hours
• Stronger enforcement to ensure lane discipline
• A long-term solution to eliminate this bottleneck
This isn't just about inconvenience. It's about lost productivity, increased fuel consumption, and avoidable air pollution affecting thousands of commuters every day.
Requesting the authorities to kindly prioritize this stretch.
@blrcitytraffic@BlrCityPolice@CMofKarnataka@bbmpcommr@DKShivakumar@PanathurUpdates
#Bengaluru #Bellandur #Panathur #Traffic #BengaluruTraffic #RoadSafety #UrbanMobility #Infrastructure #Commuters #NammaBengaluruYou
@Kenu73 Ah makes sense. I enrolled back in Jan (no ePassport) - travelling via Netherlands in 2 weeks. Do I still end up in the same long queues or is it faster?
Dear RTO, for a truly Indian driving test, please add: 6 potholes, one truck coming from the wrong side, 4 uncles crossing the road without watching, 3 cows meditating mid-road and 1 dog chasing everything. Let’s make it feel like the real thing!
In India, following these few survival skills could cut your chances of dying randomly by half :
Don't go to crowded places.
Follow defensive driving. Don't stare, abuse (even with closed glass), or argue with aggressors on the road.
Anticipate stray/pet dogs at any spot. Don't leave your kids out of sight.
Don't walk or drive under electrical wires, especially look for them in the streets before you enter.
Be a socio-political critic, but try not to hurt the ego of any politician, babu, cop, or religious fanatic personally.
Learn 8–10 common phrases of the local language in language-sensitive states if you are planning to stay there for long, or just carry a skull cap.
Anticipate open sewers and manholes, especially on roads you are not familiar with.
Don't stand under giant billboards or flyovers, especially during rains.
Try not to go out at night. If you have to, don't go alone. Especially women of your family, don't care if someone calls you a misogynist.
Avoid nightclubs where Scorpio/Thar-wale urban dehatis are allowed.
Avoid eating out as much as you can, especially street food.
Health insurance is almost a fraud, govt hospitals are in bad shape, and private ones are too costly. So better stay in shape and avoid frequent hospital visits. Run, exercise, eat healthy.
A huge shoutout to @Kenu73 for his incredible support during my 🇺🇸 US visa process! 🙌 Your guidance and insights made everything so much easier!
Feels great to have a fellow Indorean always ready to help 🤝. Thanks again, Priyesh! @viszapp
@Kenu73 "Glad to see you’re part of the Lulu fan club! 🔥 Being on the inside at Lululemon India, I can confirm—it’s not just magic, it’s science, innovation, and a whole lot of passion! 💯💪 #SweatEveryDay
Need help 🆘 booked Turkish Air via KF miles and got confirmation along with a ref PNR from SQ, but same PNR is not recognisable by TK
SA: Booking valid (after raising complaint via mail)
TK: No info, PNR is invalid
@tejasghongadi@imYadav31@gurumilespoints@greatindianmile
The girl who was thrown in the dustbin as soon as she was born is today the captain of the Australian cricket team.
There is an orphanage in Pune, Maharashtra, called Srivastava Orphanage. On August 13, 1979, a girl was born in an unknown city corner. As soon as she was born, her parents threw her in a dustbin outside the orphanage. The orphanage manager named the cute little girl Laila.
In those days, an American couple named Haren and Sue visited India. Although they already had a girl in their family, they came to India to adopt a boy. They came to this ashram in search of a handsome boy. They did not find a boy, but Sue's eyes fell on Laila. Seeing the girl's bright brown eyes and innocent face, she fell in love with her.
After taking legal action, the girl was adopted, Sue changed her name from Layla to 'Liz', they moved back to the US, but after a few years they settled permanently in Sydney.
The father taught his daughter to play cricket, and this journey started from playing in the park in the house to playing with the boys in the street. Her passion for cricket was immense, but she also completed her studies. She got a good opportunity, completed her studies, and moved ahead. First, she used to speak, then her bat started speaking, and then her records started speaking.
1997 - First match for New South Wales
2001- Australia's first ODI
2003- 1st Test for Australia
2005- 1st T20 for Australia
8 Test matches, 416 runs, 23 wickets
125 ODIs, 2728 runs, 146 wickets
54 T20s, 769 runs, 60 wickets
First female cricketer to score 1000 runs and take 100 wickets in ODI.
She was the world's number-one all-rounder when the ICC's ranking system began.
Australian captain! Well done!
Participated in four World Cups – ODI and T-20.
In 2013, her team won the Cricket World Cup, the next day the player said goodbye to international cricket.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has inducted Lisa Stalgar into its Hall of Fame.