"Footpaths are for pedestrians, not cattle."
MLA Ravi Subramanya loses his cool after finding cattle tied on footpaths, cow dung littered, fodder strewn across newly built white topped road.
"Crores have been spent on this road.Keep your cattle inside your property" #Bengaluru
17-year-old Sarthak Sidhant has exposed how CBSE manipulated its own selection process to benefit COEMPT, using CBSE’s own documents.
The details in his blog reveal how CBSE changed the RFP to unduly benefit COEMPT, at the cost of TCS.
He has revealed the hollowness of Dharmendra Pradhan ji’s denials. The PM remains silent, as usual. The question is simple: who are they protecting, and why?
An independent judicial inquiry is now essential to uncover the full extent of this scam.
Sarthak’s work shows that India’s Gen Z is brilliant and fearless. And sooner or later, they will find out the full truth.
Today, we share a breakthrough on the planar unit distance problem, a famous open question first posed by Paul Erdős in 1946.
For nearly 80 years, mathematicians believed the best possible solutions looked roughly like square grids.
An OpenAI model has now disproved that belief, discovering an entirely new family of constructions that performs better.
This marks the first time AI has autonomously solved a prominent open problem central to a field of mathematics.
Madam: “People should follow Swadeshi and buy Indian.”
Journalist: “Then which country made your Fortuner?” 🤣
One simple question exposed the irony of giving Swadeshi lectures while travelling in a Japanese SUV 😭
Here is a woman challenging the utterly spineless and corrupt @BJP4India of Bombay and the thoroughly corrupt @mumbaipolice. Were this a man, she would have been taken to a police station to be turned into pulp. Among sheep, I was once like her--alone.
Can already tell I’m gonna get TREMENDOUSLY upset the moment I get a mediation coach. Just like when I got a Muay Thai trainer after a year of attempted self-training (lol. Lmao.
Ancient Roman style syntax in Spartacus sounds more natural to me as an Indian compared to modern English syntax (e.g., "I am confused as to its meaning.").
People tend to use "organized" and "productive" as near synonyms, but I think in reality they're actually opposites
To be truly productive, you have to set aside the maintenance of your workspaces and make a big mess
On the other hand, to be truly organized, you have to stop executing your work and set aside time for cleaning up and categorizing
They are complementary and reinforce each other, but you can't do both at the same time