His name is R Thyagarajan.
He built a Rs 1.5 lakh crore financial empire from scratch.
He started by lending money to truck drivers nobody else would touch.
In 2006 he transferred his entire personal stake worth Rs 6210 crore to his employees.
Every rupee. Gone.
Today he lives in a small house.
Drives a car worth Rs 6 lakh.
Does not own a mobile phone.
He said phones are a distraction.
In a world where billionaires buy yachts and islands Thyagarajan gave it all away and went back to work.
This man built the Shriram Group.
One of India’s largest financial conglomerates.
Remember his name.
@spkhordha
Sir, I have noticed that UPI transfer was made by mistake and payment was transferred. Please block the transaction and initiate the recovery process ASAP. I registered compliant on https://t.co/7fftj1qgIy and the Ackn. No.- 22403260005573. Please help.
Sir, I have noticed that UPI transfer was made by mistake and payment was transferred. Please block the transaction and initiate the recovery process ASAP. I registered complaint on https://t.co/7fftj1qgIy and the Ackn. No.- 22403260005573. Please help.
@Cyberdost@odisha_police
Construction is in full swing for the upcoming OMC Tower in #Bhubaneswar.
The project will feature 3 towers:
> Convention Centre & Art Gallery
> New OMC Headquarters
> A third tower likely to be leased to other companies
> A 400-metre-long SkyDeck atop the towers
A new landmark taking shape for the city.
To,
The Prime Minister’s Office,
All Chief Ministers,
And All Responsible Authorities of India.
I am writing this open letter with deep pain and anger. Again and again, our country faces terrible incidents where innocent people lose their lives. Bridges collapse, roads are full of dangerous potholes, trains meet accidents, fires break out, and public places become unsafe. Every time, families are destroyed in seconds.
These are not just accidents. Many times, these tragedies happen because of government failure, poor maintenance, corruption, and negligence. When safety is ignored, people pay the price with their lives.
What hurts even more is what happens after. Authorities give speeches, promise inquiries, and then hand over a small compensation of 2 lakh or 5 lakh. This is not justice. This is an insult to the families who have lost their loved ones forever.
How can a human life be valued so cheaply?
The government has huge funds. Thousands of crores are spent on advertisements, and marketing. But when a citizen dies because of unsafe roads, weak bridges, or railway failures, the family is given only a few lakhs. This feels like humiliation, not support.
I request you strongly to understand that money can never replace a life. But proper compensation is necessary to show accountability and seriousness. If a death happens due to government responsibility, compensation should be at least 1 to 2 crores. Only then will the system feel the weight of its failure.
Along with this, we need real action. Officials and contractors responsible must be punished. Safety audits must be honest. Public money must be used for protection, not publicity.
Indian citizens are not numbers. They are not files to be closed with small cheques. The first duty of any government is to protect its people. When it fails, it must take full responsibility.
This letter is written with respect, but also with firmness. The people of India deserve safety, dignity, and justice.
Respectfully,
Nalini Unagar
PUCC is mandatory… no doubt about it, and everyone must comply.
But let’s be honest - the bigger crisis on our roads is safety.
Crack down on reckless driving.
Fine and seize rule-breakers.
Enforce the law on the ground.
Lives lost on roads are far more serious than missing certificates.
Manager: Why didn’t you CC me on that email?
Employee: It was a routine update, nothing critical.
Manager: I want to be looped in on everything.
Employee: That slows things down and shows distrust.
Manager: If you can’t handle oversight, maybe you’re not fit for this role.
Employee: Constant monitoring doesn’t improve work, it kills initiative.
Micromanagement isn’t control, it’s insecurity in disguise.
Great leaders trust. Toxic ones suffocate.