Vipul Swarup

Founder @ EisenVault
Building a bootstrapped enterprise SaaS company from India.
Sharing lessons on sales, product, AI and entrepreneurship.

[EisenVault @EisenVault]

Your business has grown.
Has your document management evolved with it?

If cloud storage is starting to create more challenges than it solves, it may be time to explore a smarter way to manage, secure, and organize your business documents.

Read more:
https://t.co/gGNNoMSLGp

[Gabe Nicholson @gabe_mohit]

Support Walter White

[Yash @buildwithyash]

BTW my college website

[कुंभकरण @_kumbhkaran]

Airtel says its unlimited 5G data isn't valid when used through a mobile hotspot.

I use a laptop for my work, and I can't insert a SIM card into it. The only way to get internet on my laptop is by using my phone's hotspot. If even that isn't allowed, then how am I supposed to use the data on my PC?

I'm paying ₹350 per month for a plan marketed as unlimited 5G, yet I can't use that data on my laptop through a hotspot.

The telecom duopoly in India is hurting consumers.

[Trendulkar @Trendulkar]

Just checked the price of The Whole Truth Whey Isolate. It's ₹7,500 for 1 kg now!?? Someone please add a little ethanol and make it affordable.

[Vipul Swarup @VipulSwarup]

@bismil_prasad She’s not making fun on Modi or India! She’s criticising the Australian PM and Victorian Premier. Like the media should in any functioning Democracy.

[Ramesh Srivats @rameshsrivats]

Wait. Telemarketing IS spam. And anyway, can't the consumer decide whether to use Truecaller or not? If they miss genuine calls, they'll simply uninstall it themselves.
TRAI's position seems to be - we can't stop spam. You won't stop spam.
Seriously, they should trai again.

[Vipul Swarup @VipulSwarup]

https://t.co/06ahZjMF6b

[Dalai Lama @DalaiLama]

I believe that the very purpose of life is to be happy. From the very core of our being, we desire contentment. In my own limited experience I have found that the more we care for the happiness of others, the greater is our own sense of well-being. Cultivating a close, warmhearted feeling for others automatically puts the mind at ease. It is the principal source of success in life.

[Aditi Agrawal @Aditi_muses]

No, @AmexIndia, you can’t use 1600 line to bombard me with calls to sell me insurance. Don’t claim that a free medical checkup included in an insurance plan that I don’t have makes it a txn call.

Use the 1400 line for marketing.

Cc: @TRAI @RBI re abuse of telecom resources.

[No Context Brits @NoContextBrits]

Who lives in a crackhouse above Battersea?

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Fun fact.

Before modern refrigeration, rural communities in Russia and Finland used an unusual technique to keep milk from spoiling: they dropped live brown frogs (Rana temporaria) into their milk containers.

Scientists later discovered that the skin of these frogs secretes antimicrobial peptides-natural antibiotics-that kill bacteria and slow spoilage, helping the milk stay safe to drink for longer.

[Kidney Cancer @KidneyCancer]

The late Joel Stern leaves an extraordinary legacy. 🧡 Recognized as one of @cancerhealthmag's 25 top philanthropists, Joel's generosity & unwavering dedication to the kidney cancer community will inspire hope and make a difference for years to come.

🔗 https://t.co/QPDp3SWEaA

[Vipul Swarup @VipulSwarup]

@outofofficedaku You may also like my visa blog … which I haven’t updated in years!

https://t.co/TlMBc6j1S4

[Vipul Swarup @VipulSwarup]

@outofofficedaku Any idea about waiting times for France visas in Delhi?

[NHS Million @NHSMillion]

Was Brexit all for nothing? 🤣

[Mechanical Knowledge @mechanical_4u]

This is how dangerous a CT scan machine looks without its outer casing

[Vipul Swarup @VipulSwarup]

@ipo_agarwal I am very happy with my @HyundaiIndia Creta EV. Easily get 350+ kms range on full charge. Lovely to drive and comfortable to sit.

[Unfiltered @quotesdaily100]

What daily life actually looked like in ancient Rome:

1) Romans woke at sunrise and began work immediately. There was no concept of a weekend.

2) Romans ate a light breakfast called the ientaculum — typically bread, cheese, olives, and watered wine. The main meal came in the late afternoon.

3) The average Roman citizen lived in a cramped multi-story apartment called an insula, not a villa.

4) Public bathhouses were social hubs where Romans discussed politics, made deals, and gossiped daily.

5) Romans did not use soap. They scraped oil and dirt off their skin with a metal tool called a strigil.

6) Garum, a fermented fish sauce, was the most commonly used condiment in Roman cooking.

7) Street food was the norm. Most apartment dwellers had no kitchens and ate from roadside stalls.

8) Romans had no concept of quiet at night. Cities were loud, crowded, and lit by oil lamps.

9) Gladiatorial games were free to attend. Emperors used them to maintain public approval.

10) Life expectancy was around 25 to 35 years when accounting for high infant mortality rates.

11) Slaves made up an estimated 25 to 40 percent of the population of the city of Rome at its peak.

12) Romans brushed their teeth with crushed bone, oyster shell, and sometimes urine for whitening.

13) Women had no vote and limited legal rights, but wealthy women exercised significant social influence.

14) Roman men wore tunics daily. The toga was formal wear reserved for public ceremonies and civic occasions.

15) Children began working or apprenticing as young as age seven. Formal schooling was only for the wealthy.

16) Romans drank wine mixed with water at almost every meal. Drinking undiluted wine was considered barbaric.

17) The city of Rome had a population of over one million people at its peak, making it the largest city in the ancient world.

18) Fire was a constant danger. Insulae were built from wood and packed tightly together, making entire districts vulnerable.

19) Roman doctors performed surgeries including cataract removal, tooth extraction, and cesarean sections.

20) Public toilets existed across the city but had no partitions. Romans sat side by side with no privacy.

21) Graffiti covered the walls of Pompeii and other Roman cities, ranging from political slogans to insults and love confessions.

22) Romans celebrated over 40 official religious festivals per year, many of which were public holidays with games and feasts.

23) Chariots were banned from city streets during the day due to congestion. Deliveries happened only at night.

24) Roman engineers built a road network spanning over 85,000 kilometers across the empire, many sections of which still exist today.

25) A Roman soldier marched up to 30 kilometers per day in full armor and was expected to build a fortified camp at the end of it.