@yoonshabnami patthar ke darwaje diwareeee
bele phir bhi ugti hain, aur gunche bhi khilte hain
aur chalte hain afsane, kirdar bhi milte hain
woh rishte dil dil dil the
@Adityakrsaha One is willingly there in the village, no one accepts him, other is there by compulsion, yet everyone welcomes him.. They both adapt in their own way
Most people build their identity on things that can be taken away.
Looks.
Money.
Success.
Recognition.
Sooner or later, life tests all of it.
What remains is who you really are.
@jammypants4 I think it did good justice to utilising Sunny Deol’s capability to the fullest.. overall it had a decent satisfying ending. I do agree it dragged a little in the 2nd half
@nowme_datta@27sambhav On the contrary the Imran khan episode is much better or watchable because of Imran khan himself. He didn’t give much opportunity to Samdish to intervene. Just watch the Anupam Kher episode. Given that he sometimes is able to get through and get good stuff from the interviewee
@cricketaakash I think it has more to do with the amount of cricket, the fan wars on social media focus has shifted from
The actual cricket.. the one sided matches didn’t help either
Believe it or not- Everything you see in this frame is falling. 😅
When I first reached the International Space Station, I had this strange hesitation: if I let go of something, won’t it just fall? On Earth, that’s exactly what happens. In space, though, my early instinct was to politely hand over items to crew-mates (one of them is quietly smirking in the background at my dismal lens changing skills 😅) instead of just releasing them. The funny part? They were just as cautious at first—so we ended up passing things around like an overly careful game of “hot potato.”
Here’s the catch: nothing actually falls away in orbit. As you see in this video if I let go of the lens, it doesn’t drop—it hovers. Why? Because both the lens and I are falling at the same speed around Earth. No relative falling = no “down.”
This idea goes all the way back to Isaac Newton’s legendary thought experiment: imagine standing on a tall mountain and throwing a ball. Toss it gently—it arcs down nearby. Throw harder—it travels farther before dropping. Throw it so fast that as it falls, Earth’s surface curves away beneath it? The rate of drop matches the curvature of the Earth. Congratulations—you’ve just put that ball in orbit. It’s falling forever, but it never hits the ground.
That’s what orbit really is: perpetual free fall. Astronauts don’t feel weightless because gravity has disappeared—gravity up here is still about 90% as strong as at Earth’s surface. We feel weightless because we and everything around us are constantly falling together.
Floating in space is really just falling—forever. 🌍✨
#shux #iss #space #shubhanshushukla #isro #axiom4 #newton #tiborkapu
Start with basics. Teach civic sense in schools (but hey the teachers in schools themselves need to learn basic civic sense). A Singaporean once told me that on the first day of school, kids are taught 2 things: 1)wash your hands before you eat; 2)don’t pick up or take anything that doesn't belong to you. These lessons are constantly drilled into kids. Can we not teach basic hygiene and basic courtesy, traffic sense, the sense to not inconvenience anyone, not parking wrongly, not drive like an idiot, to follow road rules, not to throw garbage on the streets (the spectacle of ministers and politicians and babus holding broms in an anti-septic environment does nothing for Swachh Bharat). Teach these basics everyday to every class in every school and even college in the country.