When the next gen starts valuing luxury cars, expensive watches, Instagram posts and golf games over hard work and have a sense of entitlement- the countdown of the decline of the business empire has begun!
Situation as on today (few minutes back). Please do not mistake this to be rain water. While its cloudy, there are no rains our here during the last three days. This is overflowing sewage water 😖
@CommissionrGHMC
@ZonalComm_Sec
@AMOH_Secunderab
@GHMCOnline
@HMWSSBOnline
@MDHMWSSB
@TelanganaCMO
@maudtelangana
@jayesh_ranjan
Please note that these public posts are to be considered formal notifications of grievances on my part, served to you and your respective departments. Ignoring, delaying, or failing to take prompt action on these critical matters constitutes a clear dereliction of official duty. Take notice that this public record will be used to establish accountability and hold the concerned officials liable for any continuing negligence or administrative lapses.
@CommissionrGHMC
@ZonalComm_Sec
@AMOH_Secunderab
@GHMCOnline
@HMWSSBOnline
@MDHMWSSB
@TelanganaCMO
@maudtelangana
@jayesh_ranjan
Urgent: 2.5 Years of Unabated Sewage Overflow in Teachers Colony, East Marredpally
Despite numerous complaints lodged over the last two and a half years—including multiple escalations on X—the severe sewage water overflow on Street 3, Teachers Colony, East Marredpally remains completely unaddressed.
The situation has become entirely unbearable and poses a critical health and hygiene hazard for every resident on this road. This prolonged inaction from the GHMC and concerned government authorities is deeply disappointing.
Are local authorities waiting for a severe disease outbreak before taking action, or must the residents resort to legal remedies to get basic civic amenities?
We request the Commissioner, GHMC, and local zonal officials to intervene immediately and resolve this permanently.
@CommissionrGHMC
@ZonalComm_Sec
@AMOH_Secunderab
@GHMCOnline
@HMWSSBOnline
@MDHMWSSB
@TelanganaCMO
@maudtelangana
@jayesh_ranjan
We spend so much of life saying:
“I’ll be happy when I get the promotion.”
“I’ll be happy when I buy the house.”
“I’ll be happy when I retire.”
But happiness isn’t a destination. It’s a way of travelling.
I have no idea why India's Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri is talking about fuel prices. He should be talking about roads.
Anyway, Nitin Gadkari is taking care of petroleum.
Asif Iqbal's story is unlike that of almost any other cricketer of his generation.
He was born in Hyderabad in 1943. He began his cricketing journey in India and was related to Indian captain Ghulam Ahmed. Yet fate intervened in remarkable fashion.
In 1961, while playing for South Zone against a touring Pakistani side, the teenage Asif impressed Pakistan's great Fazal Mahmood so much that he persuaded the young cricketer's family to consider a future across the border. Within months, Asif had moved to Karachi, beginning a new chapter in Pakistan cricket.
When he made his Test debut in 1964, Asif was seen primarily as a bowling all-rounder. Few could have predicted that he would evolve into one of Pakistan's finest batsmen.
A serious back problem before the 1967 tour of England forced him to reinvent himself, and that reinvention changed everything. He became a batsman of extraordinary elegance, blessed with nimble footwork, a fearless cover drive and an instinct for rescuing his team from trouble.
His defining moment came at The Oval in 1967. Pakistan were staring at an innings defeat at 53 for 7 when Asif arrived at the crease. Batting at No. 9, he produced one of the great rearguard innings in Test history, scoring 146 and adding a then world-record 190 runs for the ninth wicket with Intikhab Alam. Fans carried him off the field, and Wisden later named him one of its Cricketers of the Year.
That innings became a theme of his career. Time and again, Asif seemed to reserve his best for moments of crisis. There was the 175 at Dunedin, the unbeaten 152 that saved a Test in Adelaide, and the magnificent 120 at Sydney that helped Pakistan secure their first-ever Test victory in Australia.
But Asif Iqbal's influence stretched far beyond runs and records.
Long before player rights became a mainstream issue, he challenged the way cricket boards treated players. Alongside Mushtaq Mohammad and a young Imran Khan, he fought for better pay and greater respect for cricketers.
His decision to join Kerry Packer's World Series Cricket in 1977 was not simply about money; it was part of a wider struggle that transformed the professional game. The legal battles that followed helped shift power towards players and paved the way for the modern cricket economy.
His contribution did not end after retirement. Following a successful county career with Kent, where he became the club's first overseas captain, Asif played a key role in developing cricket in Sharjah, helping turn it into one of the sport's most important neutral venues.
Many great cricketers leave behind impressive statistics. Asif Iqbal left something larger: a legacy that shaped how the game is played, managed and valued.
#Cricket
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Ganguly shared the incredible story…
That made VVS Laxman so successful against Australia. 😮 🇦🇺
It was a tough Australia tour.
And the young VVS was having a horrible time.💔
Standing in the slips during the 3rd Test… VVS said:
“I’ll go back to India… play domestic cricket… and try to come back again.” 😔
Dada immediately stopped him.
“You know what… it’s not over yet.
There’s still one more innings…
Given the player you are… you don’t have to think that far ahead.
Get a 60 or 70… and we’ll make sure you stay with us.” ❤️
What happened next changed everything.
VVS walked out… and scored a career-defining hundred against all odds. 🎇
That small push from Dada may have unlocked the best version of VVS.
Because after that…
Whenever he faced Australia… he became a different beast. 🔥
Maturity is in realizing that you don’t have to correct every mistake, answer every criticism, or win every argument. Sometimes, the wisest response is to just move on.
This is why Glenn McGrath called VVS Laxman's 281 at Eden Garden one of the best innings he had bowled against
Warne tried to rattle Laxman with unwarranted aggression. VVS gave him back by straight-driving him over mid-wicket.
Good news today: India’s first ever rowing gold at the World Cup in rowing! Take a bow Lakshay and Ujjwal Kumar Singh! Jai hind!🇮🇳 https://t.co/1Jzy69S6Q7