@AbhijitRat96480@PeekTV_in I recently saw a video where the guy says mla under sharad pawar profits from this e20 the reason why Rahul Gandhi doesn't say anything about this e20. Dont know if it's true or not
@TanmayJain5114 So he cleared the interview which they had a budget to give 16lpa, just got rejected because of his current CTC. 7.2 for 4 yrs is less imo
The world knows we have a PM who is more interested in headline-making announcements than the consequences that follow.
A single Meta data center in Georgia reportedly consumes around 5,00,000 gallons of water every day — nearly 10% of an entire county’s supply. One facility in Iowa used almost a billion gallons in a year.
Google’s operations consumed nearly 6.1 billion gallons of water in 2024 as AI cooling demands surged. Most of this water is lost through evaporation.
Now imagine aggressively pushing this model into a water-stressed country like India.
India already has 132 data centres and plans to add 87 more. Nearly 80% are foreign-funded. Governments are offering huge incentives — tax exemptions for years, subsidised land, electricity duty waivers, and special treatment for foreign corporations.
Meanwhile, ordinary citizens are constantly told to save water and electricity.
Google’s AI hub is coming up in Visakhapatnam. More such projects are being pushed across states in the name of “development,” yet hardly anyone is discussing groundwater depletion, electricity burden, environmental damage, or long-term sustainability.
When communities in the U.S. began resisting these projects over water usage, electricity costs, land consumption, and noise pollution, companies started looking elsewhere. The Modi government readily embraced them — because for Modi headlines mattered more.
Over $64 billion worth of data centre projects in the U.S. have reportedly been delayed or blocked due to growing public opposition over environmental and resource concerns.
But in India, every announcement is celebrated without questioning who truly benefits — and who will pay the environmental price for decades to come.
This man demonstrates how to displace ethanol from blended gasoline using water to protect older engines.
Key effects on older engines:
⏺️ Degrades fuel system components: Ethanol attacks and swells/cracks rubber hoses, gaskets, O-rings, seals, and carburetor parts (like diaphragms and floats) made from non-compatible materials. This leads to leaks, fuel delivery problems, and eventual failures. It can also dissolve old varnish/deposits, which then clog filters, jets, and lines.
⏺️ Causes corrosion and rust: By pulling in moisture, it promotes rust in metal fuel tanks, lines, and pumps. If water mixes in, it can trigger phase separation—where the fuel splits into gasoline and an ethanol-water layer that sinks to the bottom, leading to misfires, stalling, or engine damage when that layer gets sucked in. https://t.co/HNuPHEX4cf
⏺️ Reduces performance and efficiency: Ethanol has about 30% less energy per gallon, so you get worse fuel mileage (typically 2-5% drop) and sometimes rough idling, hesitation, or slight power loss. Older engines without modern sensors may run leaner, raising combustion temperatures.
⏺️ Worse with storage or infrequent use: Fuel with ethanol degrades faster (weeks to months), exacerbating all the above issues in stored classics, seasonal equipment, or rarely driven vehicles. news.eng
This is the tragedy of India.
Our government boasts about us becoming a $4 trillion economy.
While our people are so poor that they pick up the remaining rice from the floor of an empty goods wagon. 💔
Filistin bayrağı açan Lamine Yamal tüm İsrail’de protesto ediliyor, formaları yırtılıyor.
O halde biz de Yamal’a çok büyük destek verelim!
Yamal’ı sevenler bu tweeti beğensin ve paylaşsın 🇵🇸