Assam is battling devastating floods, leaving countless families in urgent need of support.
Every contribution can help provide relief, food, shelter and essential supplies to those affected.
Let us come together and help the people of Assam through this crisis.
Scan the QR code 🙏
@theglobalsikhs
She is Ananya Birla, Royal Challengers Bengaluru co-owner and daughter of entrepreneur Kumar Mangalam Birla. She has now launched a ground level flood relief effort in Assam, moving beyond social media messaging to direct, hands on work on the ground. The entrepreneur and musician travelled personally to flood hit areas along with her team, distributing relief material through the Ananya Birla Foundation.
I was born in a general category family. Not rich. Not influential. Just a simple middle class home where every decision is about managing expenses and surviving another month.
From childhood we were told one thing. Study hard. That’s your only way up.
So we did.
Late nights. Extra classes. Parents cutting down their own needs to pay coaching fees. Education loans before we even earn our first salary.
And every year, reservation keeps increasing. New proposals. New bills. More seats divided. More relaxations added.
For us, it feels like the space keeps shrinking.
The cut offs rise. The competition gets tighter. The pressure becomes suffocating. One mistake and you are out.
People assume general category means privilege. But many of us come from families with no land, no business, no backup. Just salaried parents or daily struggles. Still, we are expected to compete at the highest bar with zero support.
When reservation keeps expanding year after year, it does not just change numbers on paper. It changes the psychology of an entire generation.
It creates fear.
Fear that merit alone may not be enough.
Fear that opportunities are narrowing.
Fear that no one is listening.
This is not about taking anything away from anyone. It is about asking a simple question.
Should opportunity be decided only by category forever?
If help is needed, give it based on real economic hardship. Support those who genuinely struggle. But do not ignore thousands who are also fighting silently just because of a label.
We are not asking for sympathy.
We are not asking for special treatment.
We are asking for balance.
We are asking for fairness.
We are asking to be seen.
Wonderful to speak with my dear friend President Trump today. Delighted that Made in India products will now have a reduced tariff of 18%. Big thanks to President Trump on behalf of the 1.4 billion people of India for this wonderful announcement.
When two large economies and the world’s largest democracies work together, it benefits our people and unlocks immense opportunities for mutually beneficial cooperation.
President Trump’s leadership is vital for global peace, stability, and prosperity. India fully supports his efforts for peace.
I look forward to working closely with him to take our partnership to unprecedented heights.
@POTUS@realDonaldTrump
@KFC_India simply ignoring customer complaint will not help you … it will cost you big. Address the issue, highlight the corrective measures taken and build a SOP not to repeat the same mistakes again at all outlets.
Dear KFC India team, shocked to see the negligence and laxity on customer complaint. Simply saying we are probing the complaint doesn’t solve a problem. You need to act and provide concrete steps taken.