*Did we go to watch a movie or to get robbed?* 😳🍿
Yesterday my boyfriend and I went to watch _Awarapan 2_. We enjoyed the movie, but seeing the food and drink prices inside the theater blew my mind!
Popcorn that’s ₹10 outside was ₹50 inside, a ₹20 cold drink was ₹50, and don’t even ask about the chocolate prices… way higher than outside!
Ticket money is separate, and if you feel like eating something inside, you’ve got to loosen your wallet again!
Is it because outside food is expensive, or do they keep it so costly inside just to sell it there?
Are snack prices this high at your theater too?
I’m a student—where am I supposed to get this
Meesho Seller’s ₹10,000 Payment Still Pending
A girl has worked hard to sell products on Meesho, but according to her claim, she has not received even a single rupee of her earnings.
Because of the pending payment, she has stopped selling, and 22 orders can still be seen pending.
For a small seller, ₹10,000 may be a significant amount earned through hard work. If the payment is genuinely due, it should be released without further delay.
₹10,000 may not be a huge amount for a company like Meesho, but for a small seller, every rupee matters.
The seller deserves a clear explanation, and if her payment is due, the entire amount should be returned to her at the earliest.
Even at the age of 80, the grandmother came to tie Rakhi to her brother. She did not have much money, yet she brought jalebi as a sweet for her brother.
Some ask for an iPhone from their brother, some brothers gift a car, but this relationship is such that even at the age of 80, a sister reached to tie Rakhi to her brother on Rakshabandhan.
There may be poverty but the love between brother and sister is from the heart. May every brother have such a sister.
Some people forget their brothers as they grow older, but the true relationship is the one that stays with you forever.
@poojaofficial5 You pay for 2AC to get some peace, not for a 24-hour live family podcast.
Talking is fine, but turning a whole coach into your living room is not travel, it's torture for others.
A man who went to exchange jeans at DMart was asked to pay ₹500 extra.
I shopped at DMart and the jeans turned out to be a little small. When I went to exchange them, they said I will have to pay for the coupon I used.
He had used a coupon in DMart due to which he got a discount of ₹500 but now he is sitting at the counter and saying that the coupon has become zero now.
Whereas the customers kept saying that they would pay as much as the jeans cost, but we had received the coupon when we had done the shopping earlier, so why would it be zero?
This is a scam by Dmart, then why will the coupon cost money again for exchange?
DMart please answer this soon why is this happening
Amazon sent damaged laptops worth ₹180,000
A boy preparing for NEET ordered a Lenovo LEGIOGION laptop online for ₹180,000 for online classes, but it turned out to be damaged. 💔
A guy bought Lenovo Legion laptop online from Amazon.
When the laptop was returned, the screen was broken. Now who will pay such a huge amount?
Customers should trust Amazon, just imagine how they would have deposited Rs 1 lakh 80 thousand, even in that these people deliver broken goods.
Amazon Return Money Student and Investigate Why Broken Product Shipped Online
The Reality of EV Maintenance Costs Is Shocking...
One of the biggest promises made when buying an EV is simple...
“You’ll spend very little on servicing...
That’s exactly what convinced my friend to buy a ₹18 lakh Tata Nexon EV...
But when he received the estimate for the 4th service, he was left shocked...
Service Estimate: ₹15,525 + GST
The estimate included..
Major Service
Gear Oil Replacement
Coolant Replacement
Brake Service
AC Duct Cleaning
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Computer Scanning
Interior Cleaning
And this raises the biggest question 👇
An EV doesn’t need...
Engine oil changes
Spark plugs
Timing belt
Clutch
So how does the service bill still cross ₹15,000?
When buying an EV, we are repeatedly told...
Lower Running Costs
Lower Maintenance Costs
Bigger Long-Term Savings
But if a major service estimate can reach ₹15,000–₹20,000, is it fair to question the “low maintenance” claim...
To be fair, some items on the estimate may be optional or recommended, rather than essential...
But for an average customer, it isn’t always clear what is genuinely necessary and what is simply an additional service...
So the question isn’t just about this ₹15,525 bill...
Are EVs actually low-maintenance vehicles...
Or do they mainly save money on fuel while servicing can still be expensive?
If you own a Nexon EV or any other electric car, tell us...
What’s the highest service bill you’ve received?
And do you think ₹15,000+ for the 4th service is justified👎
A private Ertiga bought for ₹12 lakh.
4 years later, this uncle from my village has saved around ₹35 lakh from it.
Here’s how:
3–4 trips every day
₹4,000 daily collection
₹700 CNG
₹300 driver
= ₹3,000 daily surplus
That’s around ₹90,000/month.
After ₹5,000 maintenance + ₹15,000 EMI, he still saves around ₹70,000/month.
And the craziest part?
The Ertiga has already crossed 3 LAKH KM and is still running.
Most people buy a car for comfort.
He bought one and made it work.
Would you call this a smart business move or a risky one?
A woman went shopping at DMart and bought sugar priced at ₹60.50 per kg.
But when she checked the final bill, she was shocked to see that ₹67 had been charged instead!
If she hadn’t carefully checked her bill, she might never have noticed the difference. And this raises a serious question—how many customers may be paying extra without checking their bills?
When questioned, the staff reportedly said the actual price was ₹67. But then why was the lower price of ₹60.50 displayed at the counter?
DMart should clarify this and ensure customers are charged exactly the displayed price. Customers deserve transparency!
@MrPandeyX Not about the price tag, it's about the person behind it.
Some gifts are expensive, some are priceless - and brother's love is always priceless.
@NalinisKitchen They ask for votes to fix our schools, but send their own kids to study abroad.
If our education system is good enough for us, why is it never good enough for their children?
*Did we go to watch a movie or to get robbed?* 😳🍿
Yesterday my boyfriend and I went to watch _Awarapan 2_. We enjoyed the movie, but seeing the food and drink prices inside the theater blew my mind!
Popcorn that’s ₹10 outside was ₹50 inside, a ₹20 cold drink was ₹50, and don’t even ask about the chocolate prices… way higher than outside!
Ticket money is separate, and if you feel like eating something inside, you’ve got to loosen your wallet again!
Is it because outside food is expensive, or do they keep it so costly inside just to sell it there?
Are snack prices this high at your theater too?
HDFC Bank first brought my CIBIL Score down to 615… then, after an RBI Ombudsman complaint, the same bank started chasing me!
Imagine applying for a Credit Card, only to have your application rejected.
Then, a few days later, the exact same card arrives at your doorstep with a ₹500 joining fee.
I went to the bank branch to get the issue resolved.
The employee told me:
“Don’t pay the fee and don’t activate the card. It will automatically get cancelled.”
I trusted his words.
But the card was never cancelled.
Instead, defaults continued to be reported for three months, and my CIBIL Score eventually dropped to 615.
When I complained, instead of accepting responsibility, I was given a lecture about being financially responsible.
So I stopped arguing and started documenting everything.
I kept all the complaints, records and supporting documents and finally took the matter to the RBI Ombudsman.
And suddenly… the bank’s attitude changed completely...
Calls from the Branch Manager
Calls from Senior Officers
First, they offered an NOC
Then, they requested me to withdraw the complaint
They told me..
“Madam, we will completely clean your CIBIL history. Just withdraw the complaint.”
But this time, I refused to back down.
And the result?
Within around 3 weeks, the late-payment and default remarks related to the incident were removed from my CIBIL report, and my credit history was restored.
This whole experience taught me one important lesson:
👉 Never rely blindly on verbal assurances from bank employees.
👉 Keep written records of every complaint and conversation.
👉 Regularly monitor your CIBIL report.
👉 If a genuine issue isn't resolved, escalate it through the appropriate regulatory grievance channel.
Because sometimes, proper documentation and one well-supported complaint can completely change the way a bank responds.
Have you ever faced a similar issue with a bank or your CIBIL report? 👇
Today, I visited "Kotak Mahindra Bank" (https://reference-url-citation.invalid/0) with a cheque of ₹3 lakh to get the amount transferred to my account.
However, the experience I had at the bank was extremely disappointing.
I repeatedly requested the employees to process my cheque, but instead of attending to customers, they seemed more occupied with conversations on their phones. I stood there waiting for a long time, yet no one appeared concerned about my time or inconvenience.
A customer visits a bank to get important work done, not to stand around for hours waiting while employees remain busy with personal calls.
Even after requesting them several times to complete the process जल्दी, I had to wait for nearly an hour before the amount was finally transferred to my account.
Thankfully, my work was eventually completed, but the entire experience left me frustrated.
Customers' time is valuable too. If someone has to repeatedly request employees to do their job and wait for hours for a simple banking service, then serious questions need to be asked about the quality of customer service.
After this experience, I am seriously considering moving my account to another bank—one where customers are treated with respect and their time is valued.
Bank employees should understand that customers come with important financial work and their hard-earned money. They deserve proper service, attention, and respect—not long waits and ignored requests.
@IM_Anshi21 If display says ₹60.50 but bill says ₹67, that's not a mistake, it's misleading pricing.
DMart must explain why customers are shown one price and charged another.
The price of sugar at DMart was displayed as ₹60.50 per kg, but ₹67 was charged on the bill.
A woman went shopping at DMart and noticed the price difference while checking her bill. If she hadn’t checked it
carefully, she would never have known that she was being overcharged.
If such discrepancies exist for multiple products, customers could end up paying significantly more without even realizing it.
Just imagine how many customers may have been overcharged if they didn’t check their bills.
When the woman questioned the staff, she was told that the actual price of sugar was ₹67. Then why was the lower price of ₹60.50 displayed at the counter?
DMart should clarify why the displayed price and billed price were different. Customers deserve complete transparency.
@poojaofficial5 ₹1L to ₹40L in 1 hour looks like a dream, but options can wipe out the same capital in 10 minutes.
The market shows the profit screenshot, never the loss screenshot.
"Got a job at SBI? Now life is set!"
Whenever someone says he is a Manager at SBI, most people's first reaction is —
"Bro, the salary must be so good... must be living the life!"
But one SBI officer's story changed this thinking a bit.
About 8 years ago he started his job at SBI as a Probationary Officer (PO).
Today he is a Scale-3 Manager.
In the FY 2025-26 Form 16, his Gross Salary is shown as ₹35.24 lakh.
Looking at the figure, anyone would say —
"₹35 lakh annually! Then it must be a comfortable life!"
But the real story starts in the other part of the salary slip.
This gross amount also includes components like LFC encashment and leave encashment, which are not regular salary received every month.
After that, Income Tax, NPS/EPF and other deductions...
And if the officer has taken a home, car or two-wheeler loan, then their EMIs also go every month.
That means there can be a big difference between the ₹35.24 lakh shown on paper and the amount actually left in hand at the end of the month.
That's why assuming immediately after seeing someone's income that
"He must have a lot of money"
is not always correct.
Because Gross Salary is just a number...
In real life, what matters is how much money is saved at the end of the month.
What do you think —
Do we overestimate the salary of government bank officers by just looking at the gross figure?