@Misthi_yadavv This is really frustrating! If customers are promised unlimited 5G, the service should actually be reliable. Companies need to improve network coverage and transparency instead of making customers pay extra for data. 💔📶
Airtel’s 5G is nowhere to be seen, and even the 4G internet experience is disappointing 💔
I recharged with ₹399, expecting to get unlimited 5G data. But today, my data got exhausted, and the network was only showing 4G.
For some important work, I was forced to spend another ₹100 for just 6GB of extra data. 😡
Telecom companies should first fix their 5G towers and network before making big promises about unlimited 5G!
Or is this being done intentionally to make customers pay extra for data? 🤔
@sonuforx The footage is truly heartbreaking and deeply disturbing. Nature’s fury reminds us how fragile life can be. Praying for everyone affected by these devastating flash floods. 🙏💔
#FlashFloods#StaySafe#Prayers
🚨 Extra charge of ₹2,100 in the name of Privacy!
My boyfriend lives 250 km away from me. After a long time he came to meet me, so we both went to a restaurant to eat something.
The restaurant was very crowded and the cleanliness was not that great either. So we asked at the reception if we could get a clean and slightly private sitting.
The receptionist said —
"Cabin is available, you will get privacy there and the sitting is clean."
We went to the cabin and sat there for about 3 hours.
When we were about to leave and asked for the bill, we were shocked to see the bill!
🍽️ Food bill separate
🚪 Cabin charge: ₹700/hour
⏱️ 3 hours = ₹2,100 EXTRA!
The biggest question is, if there was a charge of ₹700 per hour for the cabin, why wasn't it clearly told before booking?
Providing privacy is one thing, but is it right to add ₹2,100 later without clearly informing the customer?
Should restaurants charge like this in the name of cabin/privacy?
Has this ever happened to you too?
@Itsbebo__ Privacy is one thing, but surprise charges are completely unfair. If the cabin costs ₹700 per hour, customers should be informed clearly before using it. Transparency matters!
@Misthi_yadavv This is heartbreaking and completely unacceptable. No poor customer should be forced to pay such a huge amount just to open a bank account. PNB must investigate and take strict action if the allegations are true. 🙏
A serious issue has been raised against a PNB Customer Service Centre. A poor security guard, earning just ₹400 per day, allegedly paid ₹25,000 for opening a bank account, but even after 3 months, his account has still not been opened.
For the past three months, he has been repeatedly taking leave from work and visiting the bank and customer service centre, yet his problem remains unresolved. Allegations have also been made that customers are charged money and then argued with instead of being helped.
Punjab National Bank should investigate the matter seriously, take strict action against those responsible, and ensure that poor customers are not exploited in this way.
A girl went shopping at D-Mart and bought a large quantity of goods.
After the bill was generated and she was about to pay, she carefully checked the bill. She noticed the price of sugar was higher than the MRP.
The girl immediately went to the cash counter and questioned why she was being charged more than the MRP on the package.
Reportedly, D-Mart employees responded that the price of sugar had recently increased, so the price had been increased.
But the question remains: if the MRP is fixed on a product's packaging, how can a shopkeeper or store charge more?
Amidst rumors of a sugar price increase, if shopkeepers start charging arbitrary prices, it will directly impact the pockets of ordinary customers.
The administration should pay attention to this matter and ensure that no customer is charged more than the MRP.
Also, customers should also check the bill and MRP before making the payment.
@ShwetaSharma236 A price increase cannot be an excuse to charge more than the printed MRP. Customers must stay alert and raise their voice when they notice such overcharging.
@MahiMishra98 True love is when a father turns his daughter’s dream into his own mission. ❤️
May her determination and his sacrifices finally bring them the success they deserve. 🙏✨
A daughter, dreaming of becoming a doctor, was preparing for the NEET day and night.
Seeing her hard work, her father went above and beyond his means.
He installed an AC on EMI to ensure the heat wouldn't interfere with her studies, and also bought her a laptop worth ₹70,000.
Sometimes, her daughter would forget to eat, and her father would feed her with his own hands.
She had done very well in the NEET exam and was confident of getting into a prestigious college like AIIMS.
But news of the paper leak shattered all her dreams. She fell into depression, and her father even quit his job to support her.
Today, that same daughter is preparing for the NEET again.
This isn't just an exam, but a story of a father's sacrifice, hard work, and dreams for his daughter. Hopefully, this time, she will win.
In the name of complimentary, a bill of ₹1071 was given.😲
Three friends went to eat at night and were told that it was complimentary. When they finished eating, they were given the bill straight away.🥺
The complementary amount taken was equal to the night charge...open news
In the name of complimentary, a bill of ₹1071 was given.😲
Three friends went to eat at night and were told that it was complimentary. When they finished eating, they were given the bill straight away.🥺
The complementary amount taken was equal to the night charge...open news
Amazon delivered the parcel return product with an empty box.
A woman ordered goods from Amazon but returned them when she found them broken.
Then when the delivery came again, this time Amazon sent only empty boxes instead of the goods.
Just imagine, such a big company makes such a big mistake, tell me whom should people trust?
Whose fault is it, Amazon's or the delivery person's or the person who did the packing?
Amazon should answer this soon why this is happening with the customers.
I went to buy 5 kg of Rasgulla for Raksha Bandhan today, but the shopkeeper’s explanation made me think twice.
I told the shopkeeper,
“Brother, please give me 5 kg of Rasgulla.”
The Rasgullas were packed, and when it was time to pay, I took out ₹3,500.
The shopkeeper immediately said,
“Madam, ₹3,500. The price is ₹700 per kg now.”
I was surprised.
“But just a few days ago, I bought Rasgulla from this same shop for ₹500 per kg. Why has the price suddenly increased by ₹200 per kg?”
The shopkeeper replied,
“Madam, don’t you watch the news? Sugar has become expensive, so sweet prices have also gone up.”
I asked,
“So, does 1 kg of Rasgulla now use ₹200 worth of extra sugar?”
He laughed and said,
“Madam, don’t calculate it like that. Sugar is expensive, so we had to increase the price.”
The issue isn’t just the extra ₹1,000.
The bigger question is why prices rise immediately when raw material becomes expensive, but rarely fall just as quickly when the same raw material becomes cheaper.
If Rasgulla becomes ₹200 per kg more expensive because sugar prices rise, then shouldn’t it become ₹200 per kg cheaper when sugar prices fall?
Or does the market follow a simple rule:
“Costs go up, prices go up.
Costs come down, explanations go up.”