IndianOil continues to ensure uninterrupted fuel supply across Andhra Pradesh.
With retail outlets operating normally, adequate fuel stocks are available across the state.
Customers are requested to avoid panic buying and continue their journeys with confidence.
#IndianOil #AndhraPradesh #FuelSupply #EnergyOfIndia #StayCalmIndia
@HardeepSPuri@PetroleumMin@neerajmittalias@secretary_moPNG@ChairmanIOCL@sahneyas
Normal operations and loading of tank trucks at our
@IndianOilcl terminal at Vijayawada meeting 100% demand of our outlets. Adequate stocks available to meet the demand. #StayCalmIndia
Normal operations and loading of tank trucks at our
@IndianOilcl terminal at Atchutapuram meeting 100% demand of our outlets. Adequate stocks available to meet the demand. #StayCalmIndia
Normal operations and loading of tank trucks at our
@IndianOilcl terminal at Rajahmundry meeting 100% demand of our outlets. Adequate stocks available to meet the demand. #StayCalmIndia
Normal operations and loading of tank trucks at our
@IndianOilcl terminal at Chittoor meeting 100% demand of our outlets. Adequate stocks available to meet the demand. #StayCalmIndia
As global crude prices surge, stability at home matters more than ever.
IndianOil has ensured no increase in regular automotive fuel prices in India, even amid rising international costs. A limited revision applies only to premium petrol XP-95, with minimal impact on overall consumption.
Through evolving global conditions, the focus remains clear: consistent supply, responsible pricing, and service you can rely on.
#NationFirst #TheEnergyOfIndia #IndianOil #FuelAssurance #XP95 #EnergySecurity
@HardeepSPuri@PetroleumMin@Secretary_MoPNG@neerajmittalias@ChairmanIOCL@sahneyas
Many countries in the world will have a place or two that look like this but in Switzerland, you'll find a landscape similar to this almost everywhere, which is easily accessible by train.
It's not just the beauty but the consistency and accessibility of the beauty that makes Switzerland one of the best countries in the world.
About ten years ago, my father lent ₹8 lakh to someone in need. It was a huge amount back then.
In 2015, I got an admit from a top university in the US, but I couldn’t go because we didn’t have enough funds (70L) to support . I eventually did my MBA in India, thankfully partially sponsored by my then employer. So rest of the money(8L) which was saved for my higher education, but was give to help another family send their child to study in Canada as my MBA was sorted
A couple of years later, my father passed away. Our family was left with debts and surrounded by financial struggles. We took several loans for my brother’s education, my wedding, and our household needs. It took us years of hard work to clear everything.
For almost 8 years, 92 months, my mother kept calling that family, hoping they would return the money, it would have really helped us. Their child finished education, settled in Canada, got married, and is doing well now.
He bought his first house in Canada now. I’ve told my mother not to ask them again. I like to think my father’s kindness helped another person build their life, and that’s a blessing in itself. ❤️
I understand your sentiments, but the reality inside government service is quite different these days.
From the outside, government jobs look peaceful.
From the inside, it’s controlled chaos in slow motion.
People still think government service is peace and prestige. In reality, it’s pressure wrapped in protocol.
You sign files you don’t believe in, attend meetings that lead nowhere and report to bosses who are interested in everything else other than your report.
Honesty isolates you, and integrity invites trouble. Your values are obstacles for the "smooth functioning of the system".
Your work touches lives, but rarely earns respect. You work for the public who has already judged you from their bedroom.
You serve the system, yet the system never stands for you. Corruption walks freely, while sincerity walks carefully.
You begin with fire in your heart and retire with a desire of ending your life in a fire.
It’s not a peaceful life. It’s a silent war, fought every single day.
PS: I am not saying that this is applicable to every government official. But I can definitely say that majority of the meritorious, honest and patriotic officers feel in a similar way.
I lost my father this morning.
I got over 20 phone calls from my mom, but I was working late and didn’t hear calls. When I finally picked up (at around 8am), I booked the fastest flight I could, but I’ll only reach by 7 PM.
I’m sitting at the airport now, waiting for my second flight, and hundreds of thoughts are running through my mind, thoughts I have no control over.
While checking my call list, I realized my father had called me too. We couldn’t talk properly at that time. I didn’t call him back. I should have. I always thought I had more time with him. I didn’t.
The last conversations between my father and me were about some disagreements. But we loved each other. He told my mom he was proud of me, not to me, though.
I’m not an emotional person, but I can’t explain what I’m feeling right now. I’m writing this with a heavy heart and tears in my eyes because I need to keep a tough face when I see my mom and sister. I’m writing here to process everything and prepare myself to see my father, one last time.
I have informed to some of my close friends. I won't be active here for a while.
Thank you all for reaching out.