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[Abhishek Jha @abhishekjha157]

This 3 min video of Nepal Flood, captures what became the last 3 mins for a many people in a small city and Trishuli Bazar.

Everything disappeared in a flash. People, old and young, ran wherever they could, trying to escape the raging and imminent death.

Schoolchildren ran som were still inside buses some running on the strret,as panic spread through the market. Shopkeepers and residents had little time to save anything. Houses, shops and vehicles were swept away, leaving behind mud, broken structures and scattered belongings everything floting like a paper boat.

For many, everything they had built and owned was gone in the blink of an eye. People ran for life, while tryingbto look back, watching helplessly, as the bustling market got buried completely.

[Jack• @Jackistan45]

- functioning organs
- alive parents
- smartphones with 4g network
- a home with electricity
- better water supply
- enough literate to read & write English
- area with better AQI level
- living in an area with no fear of getting hit by natural disaster

Sometimes I stop complaining to God for being unlucky & get less opportunity in life. Forever grateful to the almighty that he gave me the most beautiful life which I can't even imagine. 🙏

[Millie Marconi @MillieMarconnni]

A Stanford mathematician spent 40 years watching brilliant students fail at hard problems.

Not because they were stupid.

Because nobody taught them what to do before they started solving.

His name is George Pólya.

His 1945 book has sold over a million copies and never gone out of print.

Marvin Minsky, the man who built the first neural network machine at MIT, said publicly that everyone should read it.

Most people have never heard of it.

The failure Pólya watched repeat itself for four decades was always the same.

A problem appears. The student feels anxiety. They immediately start calculating.

Not because calculating was the right move. Because it felt better than sitting with not knowing.

The calculation was almost always wrong.

Not from lack of skill. From lack of understanding what was actually being asked.

He called it the most neglected step in all of problem solving.

Step one is to understand the problem. Not skim it. Not assume you've seen something similar. Actually understand it.

His filter was one question: can you restate the problem in your own words without looking at it?

If you can't, you haven't understood it. You've only read it.

Most people skip this and spend hours stuck on a problem they never actually understood.

Step two is to make a plan. Not execute. Plan.

The pattern Pólya saw in every successful problem solver was the same. When something feels impossible, find a simpler version and solve that first.

Not because the simpler version is the goal. Because it gives you a method you can carry back.

He phrased it once with precision: if you cannot solve the proposed problem, try to solve a related one.

That question alone is worth more than most problem-solving courses ever taught.

Step three is to execute. Everyone thinks this is the whole game.

It is the third of four steps. Pólya spent the least time on it because it is the most obvious. Once you understand and have a plan, execution is mostly patience.

Step four is the one almost nobody does.

Look back.

Not to check the arithmetic. To ask: can I verify this with a different method? Can I use this method somewhere else? What would I do differently?

This is where the real learning lives.

Every expert Pólya studied had this habit. Every struggling student skipped from the answer to the next question, carrying nothing forward, starting from zero every single time.

His deepest insight was not a technique. It was a diagnosis.

Intelligent people feel bad at problem solving because they confuse reading a problem with understanding it. They confuse starting to work with having a method. They confuse getting an answer with having learned anything.

These are not the same things.

The students who get genuinely good at hard problems are not the ones who practice more.

They are the ones who slow down at the two moments every instinct tells them to rush.

The beginning and the end.

The problem was almost never as hard as it looked.

They just hadn't understood it yet.

[Uday Thakur @Uday_T2]

Do you know the roots of Naxalism in 🇮🇳 India ?🤔
Uncovering the history behind the movement.👇

[Team Hindu United @TeamHinduUnited]

“We sell Hindu girls for 8 to 10 lakhs,” confessed Aquib Ansari and Syed Ibrahim

A Muslim man from Bengaluru created social media accounts with Hindu names and befriended two minor Hindu girls from Jodhpur.

He, along with his friends, came to Jodhpur and eloped with the girls but was caught by the Bajrang Dal in Ahmedabad.

The Bajrang Dal stopped the train, searched the entire train for them, and caught one man and one girl, while two other men fled with the other girl.

The man admitted that he sells Hindu girls for 8 to 10 lakhs in Bangladesh and also said he has done this to five Hindu girls so far.

Later another man was also caught and the search for the remaining man and girl is ongoing.

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

When India accidentally wiped out its vultures, half a million people died in five years.

The bird doing zoomies in this video runs the most extreme digestive system in the animal kingdom. Vulture stomach acid sits near pH 1, strong enough to destroy anthrax, rabies, and botulism in the carcasses they eat. A flock strips a cow to bone in about 45 minutes.

India had 50 million of them. Free sanitation at national scale, in a country where religious custom means most cattle die natural deaths and every dead cow becomes a carcass someone has to deal with.

Then the patent on diclofenac expired in 1994. Farmers started using the cheap painkiller on livestock. Trace amounts left in a carcass cause kidney failure in vultures. Within a decade, 50 million birds fell to a few thousand. The fastest collapse of any bird species since the passenger pigeon.

The carcasses didn't disappear. Feral dogs took the vultures' place and brought rabies with them. Rotting remains leached into waterways. In districts where vultures once thrived, human death rates rose more than 4 percent. Economists at Chicago and Warwick put the toll at 100,000 extra deaths a year and $69 billion in annual damages.

So yes, the goofy bird sprinting down the walkway is adorable. It's also a disease firewall that evolution spent millions of years building and one generic painkiller nearly erased in ten.

[Vaibhav Sanap @vaibhavsanap713]

Thank you, uncle, for this wisdom.

अमीर बनो। अमीर नहीं बन सकते हो तो Attractive बनो।

अगर Attractive नहीं बन सकते, तो Intelligent बनो।

Intelligent नहीं बन सकते, तो Confident बनो।
Confident नहीं बन सकते, तो Disciplined बनो।

क्योंकि अमीर पैदा होना हमारे हाथ में नहीं है।
खूबसूरत दिखना भी हमारे हाथ में नहीं है।
हर किसी का IQ भी एक जैसा नहीं होता।

लेकिन...
सुबह समय पर उठना,
अपना वादा निभाना,
हर दिन मेहनत करना,
और बिना बहाने के लगातार आगे बढ़ना — ये सब हमारे हाथ में है।

Discipline वो आखिरी हथियार है जो हर इंसान को मिला है.

और अगर इंसान आखिरी हथियार भी इस्तेमाल न करे, तो फिर जिंदगी को बदलने का कोई option नहीं रहता.

अब ये आपके ऊपर है कि आप Discipline चुनते हैं या Excuses.

[वायरस बाबा @Virus_Studioz]

दिल्ली प्रोटेस्ट में लाठीचार्ज का बदला तो कॉकरोचों ने बिहार और महाराष्ट्र में पुलिस वालों से मज़े ले ले कर लिया है 😂😂

[Desidudewithsign @Nikhilsingh21_]

Abusing Me On Calls & DMs Wouldn’t Stop Me From Exposing You 🇮🇳🙏 #delhi

[Aditi. @Sassy_Soul_]

😭😭now i understand why this beach is going crazy… she doesn’t care about students

Credit- dev_from_bharat (Insta)

[Mr Parle G @MrParleG]

🔥 अजीत भैया ने बहुत बढ़िया बात कही है Gen-Z के बारे में।
—-
>> प्रतिभा आपके स्टार में नहीं होती।
>> प्रतिभा आपके बूट्स में नहीं हो सकती।
>> प्रतिभा आपके क्लीवेज कितना डीप है, उसमें नहीं हो सकती।वो जेनेटिक्स है।यहाँ सिलिकॉन वैली आते हैं, वो है।
>> प्रतिभा यह नहीं है कि आप लोंडे हैं, आपने जो ब्लाउज पहन लिया है।ये प्रतिभा नहीं है।
ये केवल और केवल एक ऐसा पेरवर्टेड मार्केट में बैठा हुआ है जो खाली है। उसका डेढ़ जीबी का डेटा है, उसके हाथ में अपना लंग है। और वो hast-मै॰॰थुन कर रहा है आपको देखकर।

[Gaurav Bhardwaj (Liberal Hindu) @Liberal_Hindu]

No HINDU will EVER Support anything that Shabana Azmi touches after watching this...

[VictorVon Solanki @VictorVonS_]

Someone's future wife be like ...

[Ajeet Yadav 🚩 @AjeetPataudi]

सपाई तिलचट्टा साइंस से BA कर रहा है 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Saraswati Films @mmpandit]

The crocodile is an apex predator primed by evolution to kill. Nobody can stop a crocodile once it gets somebody into deep water.
That roll a croc does in the water is for total incapacitation of the prey and for dislocating joints so that the crocodile can eat the prey in bits.
Not even a lion will defeat a crocodile of adult size in its prime, a human is not capable of surviving this sort of attack more than few seconds.
An attack like this even in a cage in a zoo is difficult to stop if the crocodile has access to few feet of water.

[Mr Tiwaree ™ 🚨 @MrTiwaree]

🚨 HEART-WRENCHING BREAKING: A MOTHER'S WORST NIGHTMARE UNFOLDS IN MEERUT.... 😭💔

Imagine this: A dedicated young teacher, Riya, steps out innocently to buy jewelry for her family. Parched from the summer heat, she reaches for what she believes is a simple bottle of cold Bisleri water from a nearby shop a sealed one straight from the deep freezer.

One innocent sip... and her entire world shattered in unimaginable agony.

Instead of refreshing water, the bottle was filled with deadly concentrated acid. Riya's screams of pure terror echoed through the shop as the corrosive poison burned through her throat, chest, and insides. Now she lies fighting for her life in the ICU, her body writhing in excruciating pain, battling between life and death. A bright young woman's future stolen in seconds by sheer negligence.

The CCTV footage is absolutely devastating watch her joyful moment turn into a living hell as she clutches her burning throat, eyes wide with shock and betrayal.

The shopkeeper insists the bottle was factory-sealed from the company. Police have arrested him.

Legal Update: This monstrous act of gross negligence can be charged as Culpable Homicide not amounting to Murder (Section 304 IPC) along with rash and negligent acts causing grievous hurt.

Cases will likely be filed against the shopkeeper, and investigations may extend to the supplier and distributor if any tampering or shocking lapse in safety is found.

How can something as basic as a water bottle become a weapon of destruction?

This is every parent's, every teacher's nightmare.

Riya deserves justice.

Share this far and wide we cannot let such horrifying negligence go unnoticed.🙏🔥

[Yashraj Sharma @Yashraajsharrma]

In olden times, grandparents always preferred that one should marry into a family with a good history, strong sanskar, and firm moral values.

But as Kaliyuga has advanced, even the finest families started producing exceptions. A well-raised family, generation after generation of good children, and then suddenly one or two arrive who destroy the entire legacy through their own deeds. Slowly, this shook people's faith in the very idea of choosing by family background.

What I observe in almost every case is a pattern in the horoscopes. Sibling conflict, hereditary illness, difficult children, greed, lust, the same karmic seed repeating.

This is exactly why our tradition told us to pray to the Kuladevta. He is the one who protects the family line and fixes the root.

Modern marriages are collapsing because the 2nd house strength of the jeeva itself is weakening across families. The seed is unattended.

[Kreately.in @KreatelyMedia]

Peak podcast

😂

[Ajeet Bharti @ajeetbharti]

मटकी और झाड़ू का एट्रोसिटी पोर्न बेचने की चेष्टा हुई, और उसे वहीं निर्ममता से मैंने मसल दिया।

[Cortés @Cortes]

Een Britse Pakistani insider legt uit wat voor type Pakistani’s de UK binnenkreeg via immigratie en waarom het leidde tot rape gangs en neef-nicht huwelijken (MSM zou zo iemand ‘expert’ noemen maar alleen als het in hun straatje past)