🚨 @AxisBank — Any update on EDGE Miles?
I haven’t received any EDGE Miles for my spends on the Axis Atlas Credit Card after 27th August.
Could you please confirm:
👉 Is this a system-wide delay?
👉 When can customers expect the pending EDGE Miles to be credited?
👉 Is any action required from our side?
📢 #ccgeeks — Are you also facing this issue and waiting for your EDGE Miles?
If you’re facing the same issue, please hit Like ❤️ and Retweet 🔄 so we can get Axis Bank’s attention and understand how widespread this delay is.
@AxisBank, please let us know when this issue will be resolved. 👀
#AxisAtlas #EDGERewards #CreditCardTips #ccgeeks #ccgeek
#Edgemiles #creditcardpoints #CreditCardRewards #CreditCardCommunity #CreditCardOffers
“Taang tod doonga. 10 baje ke baad kitchen kholi toh dekh lena.”
The story starts again. Same pattern.
Police walk in and shut us down.
Refuse to take a complaint.
We employ 15 people per kitchen.
Jobs now at risk because we won’t pay a bribe.
Police that should protect us are hurting us.
🎥 https://t.co/rRXMGXN22r
@CPDelhi@LtGovDelhi@PMOIndia@dcp_southwest@CMODelhi@FinMinIndia
🇸🇬 In 1965, Singapore was a nation nobody thought would survive.
No natural resources. No army. No water supply of its own.
Yet today, it’s one of the richest, safest, and smartest countries on Earth.
Here’s how a tiny island rewrote its destiny in just one lifetime 🧵
@urbancompany_UC Where can I find Native M2 Water purifier on display in Jaipur. I have questions about installation and usage. Or please. provide a contact number I can ask questions on.
You can rate your Uber driver for a 15-minute ride -
but not your JE handling 24/7 electricity?
We should be able to rate & review every govt official.
Promotions should be based on ratings.
This is what real Accountability looks like!
#JantaKiRating#AccountabilityNow
The ground is being prepared for the final nail in the coffin. Here's how;
Take a trivial social media incident ✅
Add political propaganda ✅
Fuel it with manufactured social outrage ✅
Amplify it with paid news media ✅
Drag it into Parliament ✅
Invoke "law and order" ✅
Seek a judicial stamp ✅
If you can’t see the pattern, you’re not paying attention. The stage is being set for the Broadcast Bill again. Social media, the last refuge of free speech, will soon fall.
And no, I’m not defending Ranbeer’s comment. But when a nation starts taking jokes seriously while treating real crimes like rape, murder, and drunk driving as a joke… it’s truly doomed.
Enjoy while it lasts. 🙏
@Jaipur_Airport There is nothing to inaugurate or celebrate. Looks less like an international airport and more like an interstate bus terminal. Sadly, global and domestic tourists get to see this airport as their first impression of such a vibrant city.
The biggest takeaway for me after meeting @bryan_johnson was debunking the myth I once believed: that only Delhi in India has an air quality problem—and that it occurs only in winter.
We recorded @nikhilkamathcio’s (link in the following tweet) WTF podcast in a sea-facing apartment in Bandra, Mumbai, and the AQI was a whopping 160+. If the AQI was this high in Bandra, just imagine the levels in the more crowded parts of the town.
Later, I got an AQI meter for our office in J.P. Nagar—a quiet corner of Bengaluru—and was shocked to see it reading 120+. Again, imagine how much worse it might be in the busier parts of the city. What makes matters trickier in Bengaluru is the dust from the ongoing construction boom and poor roads.
Most places in the US and Europe have AQIs below 50, which is considered good. An AQI of 50 to 100 is moderate, 100 to 150 is poor, 150 to 200 is unhealthy, 200 to 250 is severe, and above 250 is hazardous.
Long-term exposure to poor air quality can cause lung damage, cardiovascular problems, compromised immunity, an increased risk of cancer, and more—all of which ultimately affect quality of life. In Delhi, for example, the AQI can reach 500 or more in winter and 200+ in summer.
This has bothered me ever since. Everyone should have equal access to clean air. With water, you can use a filter to ensure decent quality. But what about air? We seem to have gotten used to the fact that air pollution is just a part of life, and we’re okay with breathing low-quality air—even though clean air is a fundamental right granted to citizens by the Constitution.
So, shouldn’t property prices be linked to AQI? The higher the AQI, the lower the real estate prices should be. That means if an area has poor air quality, property prices and rents should be lower, and vice versa. After all, by living in such areas, you are accepting higher odds of respiratory ailments, cancer, etc.
There also doesn’t seem to be much research on this in India. If you are a researcher thinking about or working on this topic, we’d love to connect with you. Perhaps some large hospital chains would be willing to provide anonymized data sets on health issues for researchers to work on.
Please let us know if you are working on AQI, its impact on both personal and public health, or if you intend to explore it further. We at @RainmatterOrg would like to collaborate. We are trying to improve quality of life, and air quality plays a significant role in many cities across the country. 1/3
What are the main reasons people are considering leaving India? My observations:
[1] High pollution & food adulteration
[2] General frustration due to taxes
[3] Most political discourse is garbage
[4] High Real Estate prices + Poor infra.
[5] Chhapri culture is now mainstream
Very valid point by @Hardism :
Successful countries talk about their present. Struggling countries keep talking about their past.
China talks about its dominance in the EV industry. China talks about trains that run at 350 km/h. China talks about building more mega cities. China talks about software developed at home. China talks about how it reduced pollution in industrial towns.
India is still debating whether Nehru would have been a better PM or Sardar Patel. Whether Veer Savarkar was a hero or not? Whether Congress insulted Ambedkar or was it the BJP. India keeps going on and on about how great our civilization was 5000 years back.
The window is short, and millions of Indians are aspiring for a better life. It cannot be delivered by living in the past. The discussions in parliament are completely divorced from the real problems that people have in their lives.
Pollution is killing. Urban-infra is crumbling. Inflation is painful. Jobs are scarce. National security issues aplenty. None of these problems are going to be solved by living in the past. Parliamentarians needs to wake up, and smell the coffee.