Dawn......

Self Obsessed, Self Taunting, Everything about Myself

[Dawn...... @dbs__97]

Great Schemes are given out for Greater Scams!!..

[Hemansh Vaishnav @hemansh_v_]

Is generation ki sabse dukhad baat yeh hai ki jis insaan se aaj aap baat kar rahe ho, aapne saare apne trauma share kiye, saara experience accha-bura har cheez...

Ho sakta hai kal aap usse as a stranger milo.

Ho sakta hai aapke beech kuch bhi aisa ho jaye and you both were so scared to talk about that ki aap total stranger ban jao kal.

It always happens with many people around me, including me, and I'm so sad about it.

Hum sab mein se kisi mein bhi guts nahi hain to take accountability of what we did. Hum mein se kisi mein bhi guts nahi hain to even name a friendship.

It's so traumatic, bhai.

[❦. @luvherout]

I'm obsessed with bad 2000s movies that had terrible plots and adaptations but served up tons of aesthetic.

[Dawn...... @dbs__97]

@WVish_Official They should have cut down the first half into 45 mins to 1 hour and should have made the second half Little bit better.
A 2 hours to 2 and half hour movie would have been aot better with good dubbing.

[Happy Dog Living Happy Life @saumyadip]

@DealsDhamaka You are not asking the right question- how could a factory dispossess expired goods in open like this?

Wake up - you need to ask the right question - not just a question…..

[Dawn...... @dbs__97]

@chasemasterspod Anyday Bhuvi back to white ball

[Neha Patel @Neha_S_Patel]

Punjab has terrible schools? Expose them.

Congress-ruled states have terrible schools? Expose them.

BJP-ruled states have terrible schools? Expose them.

I genuinely don't understand why some people treat criticism of a BJP government like an attack on their family.

Grow up.

You elected them to work for you.

Question them. Expose them. Hold them accountable.

Stop worshipping politicians.

[Damn. @Theonenameddamn]

Judge people by their principles, not their religion, caste, gender, or political ideology. Criticize injustice consistently even when it comes from your own side. Integrity means holding everyone to the same standards.

[Dawn...... @dbs__97]

@abhijeet_dipke What you're doing is great, but cleaning your own class room is okay.

[Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor]

I'm listening, I'm learning. Safety first, NYC.

[Abhijeet Dipke @abhijeet_dipke]

All those working in the education department, including Ministers, officials, principals and teachers, should enrol their own children in govt schools. Then watch how quickly our govt schools magically improve.

Why do all of them enrol their kids in private schools? Do they not trust their own work?

[Damn. @Theonenameddamn]

None of these ministers will be alive in 2047 to be held accountable for their lies.

[Erika Morris @ErikaMorris79]

Bangladesh beating Australia has actually made me even more annoyed about the last Ashes, about McCullum and about Key.

I’m not saying England should somehow have been expected to win (it was maybe our best chance for a long time) but it highlights just how badly England prepared for that series.

Bangladesh got bowled out for 54 in the warm up match a week ago. They went away, worked out what they needed to change and came back and beat Australia.

Let’s go back to England who had months to prepare for the Ashes.
We knew the conditions, we knew what was coming and arguably we knew how Australia would play.

And yet when the series started we looked completely unprepared for it - because we were! We hadn’t taken anything we already knew and built a basis from there.

That’s the part that still annoys the hell out of me. Losing to Australia is one thing when they are the better team but looking like you hadn't properly prepared to play Australia is another.

#AUSvBAN

[Damn. @Theonenameddamn]

If we look at the evolution of India’s political system, one trend should concern everyone: the growing influence of political dynasties and the shrinking space for outsiders.

In 1952, only around 7.6% of MPs were below the age of 40, while political dynasties were negligible, accounting for less than 1% of MPs. Compare that with the present scenario, where around 67% of MPs are estimated to belong to political families or dynastic backgrounds.

This transformation raises an important question: Are we allowing enough talented people from outside established political families to enter politics?

The issue is not that every politician from a political family is incompetent. Nor is having a political surname itself a disqualification. The real concern is when political connections become the easiest route into public life while talented outsiders struggle to get even an opportunity.

Democracy thrives when people from different professions, communities and backgrounds can enter politics on the basis of their ability, ideas and public service—not merely their family name.

If political entry becomes increasingly concentrated among a small number of families, India risks losing a huge pool of talent. In the medium to long term, this can seriously compromise the effectiveness and quality of the political system.

Politics should be a profession where merit can rise not a legacy that is simply inherited.

[Dera II @Neutral_OC]

Rate her dance on a scale of 1-10 🙂

[Shubh Agrawal @ShubhAgrawal26]

I don't know how else to explain this, but investing INR 10k a month just might be stupidest thing you can do.

10k a month for 35 years invested is a total of 42 lakhs - at 12% per year return , 7% yearly inflation and 12.5% long term capital gains tax is merely 53 lakhs in buying power.

of course 42 lakhs invested over 35 years also needs other be discounted for inflation and its actually just 16 lakhs in actual buying power invested for 35 years to get you 53 lakhs back - a mere 3.3x return.

you're genuinely much better off spending a lot more money in the beginning in acquiring skills that can increase the absolute amount invested, especially when you're young and have skill compounding on ur side.

[Jasveer Singh @jasveer10]

India has confused education with employment for generations.

Ask an Indian parent why their child is studying and you will probably get some version of the same answer: so that they can get a good job. That answer sounds completely normal to us. It shouldn't.

Getting educated and getting employed are two completely different things, they can be connected, but they are not the same thing.

Education is supposed to develop your mind, make you more capable of understanding the world, questioning things, reasoning logically, communicating clearly, making better decisions and learning independently.

A job is something else entirely, one way of converting your abilities into economic value and earning an income.

Somehow, India collapsed the two into one, we don't ask children what they want to understand, we ask them what they want to become. Doctor, engineer, IAS, CA, banker.

And the moment someone chooses a subject, one of the first questions is - Isme scope kya hai?

That one question probably explains more about Indian education than a thousand education policy documents, because when Indians say ‘scope’ we usually don't mean intellectual scope, we mean money. Will this degree get you a job, how much will you earn, will you become financially secure, if the answer is no, suddenly the education itself starts looking useless.

Philosophy? What will you do with it? History? Where are the jobs? Literature? What's the point? Study something that will get you ‘settled’. We have effectively reduced education from the development of a human mind into preparation for a salary.

We don't even mean education anymore- Someone can spend 18 years in schools and colleges, collect multiple degrees and still be incapable of questioning a stupid assumption. But we call that person educated. Why? Because somewhere along the way, being educated stopped meaning having an educated mind. It started meaning having educational credentials.

And credentials became valuable primarily because employers demanded them. So the objective quietly changed. We stopped educating people and started certifying them.

[Lt Col Sushil Singh Sheoran, Veteran @sushilskinner]

I am neither a communist nor an ultra socialist, but an apartment in Gurugram, which has third-world civic amenities, is being sold for Rs 271 crore. There is something extremely wrong with India. It is surprising that where you are taxed for an income of more than 12 lakh, starting at 4 lakh. 80 crore people are given free food. As soon as you earn 50 lakh, the tax slab goes up disproportionately, and the excessive cess takes charge. The income distribution is very uneven, and worst of all, there seems to be a particular class that gets special treatment—middle class, taxed as if it recalls French taxation before the revolution. There is something fundamentally wrong with India's economy. I was astounded to see technical professionals living in PGs in Gurugram or Bengaluru, enduring inhumane conditions because renting a flat is beyond their capacity, earning up to 1.5 lakh. There is something wrong. I wish someone could explain it to me.

[Dawn...... @dbs__97]

My experience with Excel 6 years ago...

[pramitheus @pramitheus]

wow. every production house is doing this "email your script" shit now? yrf, dharma, netflix india, & now excel? so, i'll again warn every budding script-writer to make sure you own the rights to your script, your story, your characters, etc. before you send anything!

[Anime Posts @animeposts]

💔

[피팅🕸 @piting_96]

스파이더맨 브랜뉴데이 나온 강아지들 연기 왤케잘해!!!