@soamjena@StatsLance@ra5ekh I'm getting 100mbps for rs 350 per month without any down time from a local isp. Majority of our society is loyal with this isp since 6+years
No one noticed that PM Modi silently removed the tax exemption when you paid your kids school fees, your parents medical check up, your health insurance, when you pay your home loan interest, when you pay the rents, when you go for vacation, when you save for the retirement.
The 5 years CAGR of Nifty 50 is around 7.75% now. That's like FD rate. Imagine getting a FD returns from market after experiencing so much volatility.
And in Dollar terms the 5 years CAGR of Nifty is around 2.45%, that's lower than even saving bank interest rate.
This is coming on top of so called massive reforms and relaxation by this Govt in personal income tax and GST.
You may fool people using marketing and gimmicky policies but Market knows the truth and it will expose you in longer terms.
CJP guys has picked up one of the most burning issue - Exposing the school bad infrastructure. Don't try to stop them by asking
> Why they're doing only in BJP states?
> What's the qualifications of Abhijeet Dipke?
> Who is funding them?
These things won't work. You're in power, investigate them but these questions hardly connect with common people whose children have to go to such schools with dirty toilets and falling roof. People are looking for solution not questions.
The bottom line is, school infrastructure is in bad shape across the country. Let CJP expose it in only BJP states, that would make 70% schools of whole country accountable. You do in rest 30% where opposition Govt is there, they're leaving less work for you to do, be happy.
Middle class earns.
Middle class pays.
But what does the middle class get back? 🤔
Bad roads.
Air pollution.
Toxic water.
Corruption.
Time to AXE THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX for Salaried Middle Class till we get WORLD CLASS FACILITIES.
#KhandanKaro#TheManifesto#MiddleClass #Taxes
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@pmcpune
प्रभाग 4 वाघोली, ojas हॉस्पिटल जवळ हायमास्ट लाईट बंद आहे , नाईट शिफ्ट लेडीजला त्रास होतो रात्री, थोड भीतीच वातावरण निर्माण झालं आहे गेले तीन रात्री.
#wagholi
Filed my ITR today.
Paid income tax more than my fresher year CTC.
In return, now I'll have to struggle to get my own PF money back. Can't send my future kids to government school because we all know the condition. Can't depend on a government hospital if I want good treatment. To drive on good roads, still have to pay toll. Have to buy an air purifier and water purifier because air and water around me are polluted.
Feels very unrewarding to be a taxpayer. There should be some reward for people who pay a good chunk of their income in taxes every year.
What exactly is an E20-compliant vehicle? By definition, it's a vehicle engineered to safely and reliably run on E20 fuel. That also implies a non-E20-compliant vehicle is not designed for E20. Otherwise, the term "compliant" becomes meaningless.
So my question to Mr. @nitin_gadkari is simple: Why was E20 fuel rolled out nationwide when most vehicles on Indian roads were not E20-compliant?
If the answer is, "Nothing happens. Non-compliant vehicles can also run on E20," then what was the rationale behind mandating manufacturers to produce E20-compliant vehicles in the first place? Either E20 compatibility is technically necessary, in which case introducing E20 before the vehicle fleet was ready was questionable. Or it isn't necessary, in which case the compliance requirement itself appears redundant.
You can't simultaneously argue that E20 compliance is important enough to mandate for new vehicles, yet claim it doesn't matter because older, non-compliant vehicles can run on E20 anyway.
By the same logic, why stop at E20? Why not go full aatm-nirbhar and switch directly to E100? If compatibility doesn't matter, then non-E100-compliant vehicles should run on E100 too. Clearly, that's not how engineering works. So where exactly is the technical justification?
A salaried employee in Mumbai earns ₹25,00,000 per year.
A businessman in Mumbai also earns ₹25,00,000 per year.
The salaried employee pays ₹5,46,600 in income tax. No way out.
The businessman pays his phone bill as a business expense. His car EMI as a business expense. His dinner meetings as a business expense. His home office rent as a business expense.
His taxable income after legitimate deductions -₹14,00,000.
His tax - ₹2,10,000.
Same city. Same income. Same country.
One pays ₹3,36,600 more in tax than the other - and cannot do anything about it.
The tax code was written by people who understood business.
The salaried class just never got the memo.
He is one of the richest people in India — Anand Deshpande. He recently entered the list of billionaires with billion-dollar wealth. He is the founder of Persistent, a multinational software company. The company, which has 53 offices across 18 countries, recently did a ‘Griha Pravesh’ / housewarming at yet another new location.
When you hear “software company”, what comes to mind is usually ‘Western culture’. But Persistent is an exception. See this photo. They entered the new place by performing a Satyanarayan Puja in the traditional Indian/Hindu way. In this company, holidays are given only for Indian festivals — meaning Hindu festivals, and specifically Marathi ones. So the New Year holiday isn’t on 1st January, but definitely on ‘Gudi Padwa’. No holiday for Christmas, but there _is_ a holiday on both days of Ganesh Murti Sthapana and Visarjan.
In Hinjewadi, Pune, the office has 4 towers named after Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda, and Atharvaveda. The 2 towers of the office near Nal Stop are named after ancient Indian scientists Pingala and Aryabhata. The office building on Senapati Bapat Road is named Bhagirath. And inside the buildings, references from the Vedas are displayed on the walls at various places.
Just saying “Hindu culture is great” doesn’t achieve anything. To uphold its greatness, you have to send that message through action — and this company has done that, time and again. I’ve experienced the work culture here closely (I worked there for 2.5 years). Let me tell you a small thing: even though it’s an IT company, the women members here celebrate traditional customs like ‘Haldi-Kumkum’ with great joy. Even Satyanarayan Puja is performed properly. And despite all this, Persistent stands at a completely different peak in the IT sector. Last quarter, revenue was a whopping ₹1,491 crore.
The people working here aren’t called ‘employees’ but ‘members’ of the Persistent family. With over 15,000 members worldwide, this company’s turnover runs into hundreds of crores. We know Ratan Tata for “simple living, high thinking” — but Marathi Anand Deshpande Sir is an equally inspiring personality. (By Deviprasad, an ex- employee of Persistent)
India is a unique nation where everybody wants to send their kids to private schools & then to govt colleges.
How this perception switch happens is a classic Indian policy mistake.
In China, the most sought after schools & colleges are govt run.
Many men sit in their cars for long minutes before entering their own homes.
Not because they love the silence of the parking lot,
but because sometimes the car feels more peaceful than the house itself.
A steering wheel becomes a place to breathe.
A parked car becomes a temporary shelter from arguments, pressure, disrespect, and emotional exhaustion.
People often ask why men become distant.
Sometimes the answer is simple:
A man can fight the world outside,
but slowly breaks when there is no peace waiting for him inside his own home.
I don’t mind paying STT, LTCG, STCG, customs duty, VAT and all other kinds of taxes, no matter how high they get.
I mind paying taxes because only I am paying taxes while others around me live stress-free with no pressure of tax.
The samosa shop in my society pays no tax. The policeman pays no tax on the bribe he collects.
Politicians and bureaucrats steal my tax-money and use it for settling their children in abroad instead of improving the country.
This is why I don’t like paying my taxes. I want everyone to pay the same tax, or nobody to pay any tax. The inequality is what hurts me.