#BREAKING
Bengaluru could soon charge up to Rs 25,000 a year to park on residential roads
Residential permits: Rs 15,000 for small cars, Rs 20,000 for sedans, Rs 25,000 for SUVs
On-street parking: Rs 40 to Rs 80/hour for cars, Rs 20 to Rs 40/hour for two-wheelers
The draft policy was issued on August 11. The public has 30 days to submit objections
@Suhelseth Superb! Someone had to do this. I suggest create a website and an app. Name all the elected representatives of that particular place where people have problem. This can grow big and bring real change if done properly.
Let’s join hands and create a movement that will make real change happen. If you are unhappy with the way you live, WhatsApp photographs, videos with the date and location on 9910331864 and I will amplify it. Let’s start, we deserve cities that we can live in.
25 kilometres east of Bangalore, a group of 20 year olds are building in a small village called Hoskote.
Building what? Wings.
Introducing the full trailer for The 22nd Century Indian. Releasing this Independence Day 🇮🇳.
@dhwaninanavati Karma is a chain reaction. Good deeds lead to trust people have in you. One act leads to another. When you grow older your priority is peace within.
But, you have to be smart enough not to let anyone betray you when cheated once. This smartness is called wisdom.
@SharmaShradha Was wondering what happened to your initiative on the pollution /traffic in Delhi. Traffic scene in Delhi is getting worse. Citizens need to get together to give ideas and put pressure on the authorities.
@jgopikrishnan70 They were small contractors in 90s and early 2000s building societies in Dwarka. They took huge loans during boom after 2008. Bought land booked flats then bought another land.
@DivaJain2 State boads give liberal marks to students which destroy admission process in colleges where admission is marks based. This is what happened to delhi university.
“Student Protest” might be over but left very serious messages for everyone in the society…
Nation witnessed during the protest is not just a law & order issue but
a serious & true reflection of a deeper decline in parenting, civility, and social values.
The extreme vulgarity and filthy language used openly on camera, regardless of the provocation or circumstances, should concern every parent.
When such behaviour is normalised and even celebrated, it sends a disturbing message to the next generation.
This is about much more than a single protest. It's about the kind of society we are shaping for our children.
The greatest casualty of such behaviour is not public discourse….
it is the values our children grow up believing are acceptable.
If we fail to correct this today, we will have no moral authority to question the conduct of the next generation tomorrow.
@amitsurg Good points. But, I find that there is no fault of this generation. Everyone, including Gen X, millennials & Gen Z, are influenced by the social media and tv media. There are few things playing out. Most imp is anti-incumbency & failure to curb rampant corruption at a low levels.
@sushantsareen There is a fine of Rs. 10000 talking on phone while driving but it is rampant because there is no implementation. Stringent laws exist but implementation is zero.
This episode makes one thing clear - The left liberal ecosystem is the hydra that threatens Indic Civilization and it is alive/kicking
Regional parties etc are heads of this Hydra. Winning elections merely cuts one of the heads
The "immortal head" has to be chopped and buried.