@theBuoyantMan Completely agree. Even before purchasing in g+3 - I advise do a little research on association situation. This type of power trip is not uncommon in smaller flats too.
Congratulations to #KodateParenting and Learning Solution for such a good innovation to build the #Narrative early enough and win the prestigious #FICCIawards. keep it up.
@surbhiskjain And what do you call someone who messages a lady at 1:30 am ( middle of the night ) 🤣🤣 - no no. Not unprofessional…. I’m looking for another word here 🤦♀️
Important 🙏
Being a Indian it's my humble request to each and everyone to share this tweet and tag people who can look into this.
Retweet in Large Numbers, so that it can reach concerned authorities
#JusticeForjaahnavi so that Indian government takes action on this
Oppenheimer's famous phrase, "Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds," is a reference to a verse from the Hindu scripture Bhagavad Gita. The verse in question is from Chapter 11, Verse 32, in which the deity Krishna reveals his divine form to the warrior Arjuna. Witnessing the terrifying sight of Krishna's cosmic form, Arjuna is overwhelmed with awe and fear.
Oppenheimer, who was well-versed in various philosophical and religious texts, including the Bhagavad Gita, reportedly recited this verse upon witnessing the first successful detonation of an atomic bomb during the Trinity test. The quote has since become closely associated with Oppenheimer and his reflections on the destructive power of the atomic bomb.
In the context of Oppenheimer's statement, he was expressing a profound sense of the magnitude and implications of the scientific achievement he had helped bring to fruition. The immense destruction unleashed by the atomic bomb made Oppenheimer acutely aware of the devastating potential of nuclear weapons. His use of the quote from the Bhagavad Gita reflects his introspection on the consequences of his work and the moral responsibility that came with it.
"If that's the world's smartest man, God help us."
-- Richard Feynman's mother, Lucille Feynman, after Omni magazine named him the world's smartest man.
Thank you for this inspiring post @rvenk
Every govt strives to improve the quality of education. Good ngo partners like akshyapatra ensure that the vision becomes a reality. Many such govt schools have become model schools across the country.
We can do…https://t.co/yI0oBaFjj7
1. Never stop learning.
2. See failure as a beginning.
3. Teach others what you know.
4. Assume nothing, question everything.
5. Analyze objectively.
6. Practice humility.
7. Respect constructive criticism.
8. Love what you do.
9. Give credit where it's due.
10. Take initiative.