@BBMPofficial @BBMPCOMM
Urgent public safety hazard on Sarjapur Road, Bengaluru. Drain cover slabs have collapsed, leaving a large open storm water drain exposed in front of Burger Singh. High risk to pedestrians and motorists. Request immediate barricading and repair.
“To beard the lion in his den.”
The dictionary defines it as boldly confronting a powerful rival on their own turf.
For years, Norway Chess has been Magnus Carlsen’s den. His turf. His domain.
So I woke up to this news and my jaw dropped.
You didn’t just win a title, @rpraggnachess.
You walked into the lion’s den and emerged victorious
This title is important. Not because of the trophy, but because of your challenger spirit.
And that’s something all of us can learn from…
🇮🇳👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@SaffronChargers@HarishK04131926 Followed. I have been running a website for indians to celebrate their birthdays as per Hindu traditions https://t.co/TVqFE37BJv. Have no increase in followers, but good website traffic as it's primarily free. No one subscribes for premium as well.
Hindus pls support.
People only talk about
“Make in India.”
Very few take the risk to actually build it.
@ivishaltejwani was one of the first people we met on X.
We saw his fire.
So we went all the way to Kalyan to see his Placestation machine.
And we placed an order immediately.
Without:
- a deep costing study
- proof it would work at scale
- any guarantee it was right for us
We just believed in Vishal.
He said:
“I can do it.”
So we backed him and gave him space to build.
And today, I’m happy to announce:
5000 pcs production of PCBs has started.
We may never need to import PCBs for our rechargeable fans again.
A big piece of the puzzle is now Swadeshified 🇮🇳
And the best part?
It works out cheaper than importing from China.
Next steps:
-Keep scaling up
-Indianise PCBs for our choppers and massagers.
TOPSAIL PCB.
Made in Bharat🇮🇳
What a feeling.🥰
@brahma_4u@bhash you might have to prove this working via a pilot and share statistics. the maintenance is not with battery, rather with spares, etc (maybe)
Shark Tank Panel:
Peyush Bansal : Hijabs are permitted, but *bindis* and *kalavas* are not.
Namita Thapar: *Namaz* is good for one's health.
The very same Namita Thapar had, in Season 1, funded a startup aimed at spreading awareness regarding women's menstruation and the taboos associated with it within Hinduism.
In Shark Tank India Season 1 (Episode 6, aired around December 2021), founders Aditi Gupta and Tuhin Paul presented their pitch for Menstrupedia.
Namita Thapar was the only "Shark" who chose to invest. She offered ₹50 lakhs in exchange for a 20% equity stake. This made her a partner in the venture.
The content explicitly addresses cultural and religious taboos—including those prevalent within Hindu traditions—such as the restrictions on entering temples, offering prayers, or touching sacred objects during menstruation (depicting these as misconceptions that make women feel "impure" or "unclean"). These are "woke capitalists"... they possess the capacity to solve specific problems, yet they lack a broader vision for the nation and its civilization.
A Muslim woman named Sana, wearing a hijab, appeared on the *Shark Tank* program; she runs a Muslim fashion house known as 'Midest Fashion.'
Her collection featured various fashion garments for Muslim women, including burqas and abayas.
Upon stepping onto the stage, the very first thing she declared was, "I—and I alone—will decide what I choose to wear... blah, blah, blah." Consequently, all the *Shark Tank* judges, seemingly gripped by a sense of guilt, began applauding. Namita, in particular, was effusive in her praise, exclaiming, "I absolutely loved that punchline of yours—the assertion that deciding what you wish to wear is your prerogative, and that you are the one who gets to make that choice!"
Ultimately, all the 'Sharks'—including Peyush Bansal—provided funding to this young woman.
Now, however, imagine—just for a moment—if a Hindu woman were to appear on the show wearing a *ghoonghat* (a traditional face veil). In that scenario, these very same 'Sharks' would undoubtedly mock her, remarking, "The world has progressed so far, yet here you are—still clinging to the *ghoonghat* and the veil, symbols of backwardness!"
Regrettably, we Hindus appear to be increasingly falling victim to Stockholm Syndrome.