@pulsenewsbreak@of_vasavi@TelanganaCMO Immediate, strict legal action must be taken against this faculty. Requesting resignations isn't enough file a formal police case and blacklist them permanently across all institutions so this never happens again. We demand zero tolerance & accountability
@yskanth Neku unna mottam ala teseskunte apudu telstadhi..
nu ila tweets estunnav edho roju karma will hit you, apudu ne relatives frnds kuda ilane chincheskoku antaru
Just finished watching the MASTERPIECE OF EPIC PROPORTIONS #TheOdyssey in MUMBAI 🔥🔥🔥
The experience simply can’t be put into words. This isn’t just a FILM.. it’s a GENERATIONAL CINEMATIC EVENT that every movie lover deserves to witness at least once.
Whatever you do, DO NOT MISS THIS. Watch it in IMAX. IMAX. IMAX. No other format comes close.. NOLAN🙏🏻
INTERSTELLAR > The Odyssey > The Prestige. Period.
When IT Slows, Urban India's Economy Feels It
The bigger issue isn't just the future of the IT sector itself. A significant portion of urban India's economy has been built around the purchasing power generated by high-paying IT jobs.
When people talk about disruption in IT, they often overlook the ripple effects across the broader economy. The sector has created a large middle and upper-middle class that drives demand far beyond technology.
Real estate, automobiles, retail consumption, entertainment, hospitality, travel, and even premium education have all benefited from the spending power of IT professionals over the last two decades.
If IT growth slows, these sectors could feel the impact as well. That doesn't mean a collapse is coming, it simply means the economy will need to adjust to a new reality. The challenge is not whether IT survives, but how India manages the transition while preserving the economic ecosystem that has grown around it.