Very well written truth of life
I recommend everyone to read this excellent message
🙏🙏
Read carefully till the end!
The real truth of life!
Rakesh Jhunjhunnwala's ( 46% share holder of Akasa Airlines ) last words before he passed away with a net worth of 45000 crores:
I have reached the pinnacle of success in the business world. My life is an achievement in the eyes of others. However, I had no happiness except work. Money is just a truth I use.
Laying in a hospital bed at this point and looking back on my whole life, I realize that the identity and money I was proud of, faded and worthless before death.
You can hire someone to drive your car or earn money.
But, you can't hire someone to suffer and die.
Lost physical items can be found. But there is one thing that is never found when lost - and that is "Life".
Whatever stage of life we are in, in time we will face the day when the heart stops.
Love your family, partner and friends...
🙏treat them well, don't cheat them, never be dishonest or treacherous.
As we grow older and wiser, we slowly realize that wearing a watch costing Rs 300 or Rs 3000 or Rs 2- 4 lakh - all tells the same time.
Whether we have a wallet of 100 or 500 - everything inside is the same.
Whether we drive a car worth 5Lacks or a car worth 50Lacks. The path and the distance are the same and we reach the same destination.
Whether we live in a house of 300 square feet or 3000 square feet - loneliness is the same everywhere.
You will realize that your true inner happiness does not come from the material things of this world.
Whether you fly in first class or economy class, if the plane goes down, you are going to go down with it.
That's why..
I hope you realize, you have friends, brothers and sisters, with whom you chat, laugh, sing, share pleasantries....
That's true happiness. !!
An indisputable fact of life:
Don't educate your children just to be rich.
Teach them to be happy.
When they grow up, they will know the value of things and not the cost.
What is life❓
There are three places to better understand life:
- Hospital
- Jail
- Crematorium
In hospital you will understand that nothing is better than health.
In prison you will see how precious freedom is.
And in the crematorium you will realize that life is nothing.
The ground we walk on today will not be ours tomorrow.
Let us be humble from now on and thank God for what we have got.
Can you share this message with someone else..?
And tell them God loves them..!?
96% will not share this, but if you are one of the remaining 4%, share this truth
Hello @CMC_Offcl and @GHMCOnline
To whom so ever this may concern, exactly at the end of Shaikpet flyover there is a huge pothole.
It is causing accidents
Please take necessary action and help citizens
@CYBTRAFFIC@HYDTP
4 school kids died in this unfortuante accident. Everyone is blaming truck driver, However I want to highlight something very different.
That is defensive driving, Just learning how to drive isnt enough in India, Teach your children defensive driving.
Defensive driving is the ability to anticipate the stupidity that can happen on the road and protect yourself from it.
What do you do when:
- The car ahead brakes without warning?
- A truck is parked in the fast lane?
- A vehicle suddenly changes lanes without indicating?
- Someone is driving towards you from the wrong side of the road?
- A bike appears from a blind spot?
- A pedestrian crosses the road while looking at their phone?
- An auto-rickshaw stops suddenly to pick up a passenger?
- A vehicle behind you is driving too fast and too close?
- A driver is angry, impatient or clearly distracted?
- You are approaching an intersection where you cannot see what is coming from the other side?
Defensive driving means keeping a safe distance, scanning beyond the vehicle directly in front of you, checking blind spots, anticipating mistakes, using indicators, understanding escape routes, slowing down at junctions and never assuming that another driver has seen you.
It also means knowing when not to overtake, not getting into a road rage contest, giving way when the other person is clearly reckless, and remembering that being right is not more important than reaching home safely.
Driving in India is like navigating through an animal kingdom. Survival depends not only on knowing how to move through the jungle, but also on knowing how to defend yourself when the jungle behaves unpredictably.
I hope road safety in India changes over time. I am putting a significant amount of my time into making that happen.
But what do we do until then. I will write more about defensive driving soon. I have done a course on it and one day and it has saved my life. I wish to do same for kids.
His name was Kawas Maneckshaw Nanavati.
He was a commander in the Indian Navy. Born in 1925 into a Parsi family, Nanavati married a British woman named Sylvia in 1949. They had three children.
In 1956, the family moved to Bombay, where Nanavati met a wealthy businessman named Prem Ahuja through a mutual friend.
Nanavati spent long periods away on naval duty. During this time, a relationship developed between Ahuja and Sylvia.
On April 27, 1959, Nanavati returned from duty. He noticed that Sylvia was behaving differently and seemed distant. When questioned directly, Sylvia confessed everything. She also told him that Ahuja had refused to marry her.
Nanavati took his wife and children to a movie and then left. He went to the naval base, obtained his service revolver under false pretenses, and loaded it with six bullets.
After that, he went to Ahuja’s apartment.
He entered the bedroom and asked Ahuja:
“Will you marry Sylvia and take responsibility for the children?”
Ahuja replied:
“Am I suppose to marry every woman I sleep with?”
Immediately after this, Nanavati fired three shots at him. Ahuja died in the bathroom. Nanavati then walked out and surrendered to the police.
The case became one of the most sensational trials in Indian history. Every day, Nanavati appeared in court wearing his naval uniform and medals. The Mumbai tabloid Blitz portrayed him as a betrayed hero. On the day of the verdict, around 5,000 people gathered outside the court.
The jury delivered an 8–1 verdict:
“Not guilty.”
However, the Sessions Judge rejected the verdict as incorrect and referred the case to the Bombay High Court. The High Court convicted Nanavati of murder. In 1961, the Supreme Court upheld the sentence and awarded him life imprisonment.
It is said that the media influence on the jury in this case was so strong that India eventually abolished jury trials in criminal cases altogether.
In 1964, the Governor of Maharashtra pardoned Nanavati. After that, he moved to Canada with Sylvia. They lived together until his death in 2003.
One of those stories of India that history can never forget.
Two movies were made by Bollywood
1. By Sunil Dutt doing lead role
2 By Akshay Kumar did lead role in the movie Rustom
A High Court ordered a serving District Magistrate to pay a student 5 lakh rupees out of her own salary.
It said her conduct was worthy of derision, and that she was guilty of violating her oath of allegiance.
She took it to the Supreme Court and won a stay in 3 weeks.
Her name is Medha Roopam.
She is the District Magistrate of Gautam Buddh Nagar, the district that contains Noida. Her father is the Chief Election Commissioner of India.
In April 2026, tens of thousands of factory workers in Noida came onto the streets over their wages. The protest turned violent on 13th April.
A 25 year old Delhi University graduate named Akriti Chaudhary was detained under the National Security Act. Her family says she was picked up on the 11th, 2 days before the violence.
The NSA is not an ordinary arrest. It lets the state hold a person without charge and without trial, because of what they might do. There is no FIR to answer.
The District Magistrate signs that order.
Roopam signed it. Chaudhary spent more than 5 months in jail.
On 2nd September the Allahabad High Court quashed the detention. It found the order was devoid of material, passed without application of mind, and built on a story the state had concocted.
Then it turned to the officer who signed it.
It awarded 5 lakh rupees and ordered the money recovered from the salaries of the officials responsible, from the District Magistrate down to the Station House Officer.
Roopam did not accept it. She went to the Supreme Court, represented by the Solicitor General of India.
On 23rd September the court stayed the recovery, stayed the remarks about her, and stayed the release order too.
It also asked a fair question. An NSA file passes through several officers before it reaches a District Magistrate. Why should the money come from her alone.
Nothing is settled. The stay is interim.
But this is what it now turns on.
When a court finds a citizen was jailed for 5 months with no basis, who actually pays.
If it comes from the treasury, the taxpayer pays and nobody feels it.
The High Court tried to make the person who signed the order feel it.
The Supreme Court will decide whether that is allowed.
The Madhya Pradesh High Court's website records that Justice Sharma's son, who enrolled in 2017, is the standing counsel for the Election Commission of India. He is also the standing counsel for the Central Board of Direct Taxes and the Income Tax Department. His younger son, enrolled in 2020, is also the standing counsel for the MP Public Service Commission.
Should he not have recused from hearing the ECI case & also Gyanesh Kumar’s daughter’s case?
https://t.co/UUdihNyD0Y
https://t.co/UUdihNyD0Y
పోషణ్ మాహ్ 2026: మంచి పోషకాహారం, అభ్యసనంతోనే పిల్లల ఉజ్వల భవిష్యత్తు
🔸 పిల్లల ఆరోగ్యకరమైన ఎదుగుదలకు సరైన పోషకాహారం, తొలి దశ అభ్యసనం కీలకం.
🔸 ప్రతి నిమిషాన్ని ఆటపాటలు, సంభాషణలు, అభ్యాసన అవకాశాలుగా మలచుకోవాలని పిలుపు.
🔸 రాష్ట్రీయ పోషణ్ మాహ్ 2026 సందర్భంగా అవగాహన కల్పిస్తున్న మంత్రిత్వ శాఖ.
@MinistryWCD | @PIB_India
#PoshanMaah2026 #HamariAnganwadiHamariJimmedari #Nutrition #EarlyLearning
An IAS officer in Odisha has been convicted of corruption 12 separate times.
Not 12 charges in one case. 12 convictions, in 12 different cases.
There are at least 27 cases against him in total.
His name is Vinod Kumar.
He was a 1989 batch officer of the Indian Administrative Service.
The cases centre on his time as Managing Director of the Orissa Rural Housing Development Corporation, a state body set up to help people build homes.
The Vigilance department's case is that he sanctioned loans illegally, without the security deposits the rules required, and took money from the people receiving them.
In one of those cases the loans went to a builder, and the corporation lost the money.
Now the timeline, because this is the part that matters.
The alleged offences run back to around 2001.
His first conviction came in 2021. Twenty years later.
Only after that first conviction did the state government dismiss him from service, and even then it had to get clearance from the Centre first. He was dismissed in February 2022.
So for 2 decades, while the Vigilance department was building case after case against him, he remained an officer of the Indian Administrative Service.
The convictions have kept coming since. A 3 year sentence and a 25,000 rupee fine in one case. Another 3 years and 50,000 rupees in another, along with 6 other people.
Each one is a separate trial, with separate evidence, separate witnesses and separate years of hearings.
Here is what this case actually shows, and it is not that one man was dishonest.
It is that a system can identify a problem, investigate it thoroughly, build 27 cases, and still keep the person inside the building for 20 years, because dismissal requires a conviction, and a conviction requires a trial, and a trial takes as long as it takes.
The Vigilance department did its job. The courts are doing theirs.
The arithmetic is just brutal. 27 cases, at roughly 2 decades each, is not accountability arriving. It is accountability arriving after the career is already over.
ఒకరికి న్యాయమనిపిస్తే ఇంకొకరికి అన్యాయం అనిపిస్తుంది ఎందుకంటే మనిషి మెదడు ఆవిధంగా ఆలోచిస్తుంది
junior మెదడు
senior మెదడు
హైకోర్ట్ మెదడు
supreme మెదడు
ఇన్ని రకాల మెదడు లో
న్యాయం వెతుక్కోవాలే
In 2007, Kerala's Vigilance department opened a corruption case against a police officer.
Over the next 19 years he was promoted again and again.
He became Additional Director General. Then Director General of Police, the highest rank in the state force. He retired at the top in 2023.
Last week a court convicted him.
His name is Tomin J Thachankary.
The Vigilance and Anti Corruption Bureau registered the case in 2007, after a complaint by an anti corruption activist named Bobby Kuruvila.
The allegation was that between January 2003 and July 2007, Thachankary had acquired houses, flats and other property worth far more than he could have earned.
The chargesheet was filed in 2013. That is 6 years to write it.
By the time it was filed, he had already been promoted to Additional Director General of Police.
He challenged the proceedings and asked to be discharged, saying some of the properties had come to him through family partition and through gifts. The court rejected that and the trial went ahead.
While the trial ran, he kept rising. He reached the rank of Director General of Police, and he retired in 2023 with that rank.
On 17th September 2026, the Vigilance Court in Kottayam found him guilty under the Prevention of Corruption Act. It held that he had amassed assets worth about 64.70 lakh rupees that he could not account for.
He was sentenced to 4 years of rigorous imprisonment and fined 30,84,892 rupees. If he does not pay the fine, he serves 2 more months.
The court said something specific when it sentenced him. Because he had held a top post in the state police force, he was not entitled to any leniency.
He was taken into custody and moved to the Central Jail in Thiruvananthapuram.
He is the first officer of Director General rank in Kerala's history to be convicted and sentenced in a corruption case.
One detail matters for what happens next. Because the sentence is longer than 3 years, he cannot get bail from any lower court. He has to go to the High Court.
The public prosecutor made one remark afterwards that is worth keeping.
He pointed out how difficult it is for investigating officers to build a case when the accused is a serving senior police officer.
Think about what that means in practice. The men investigating him were police officers. He outranked almost all of them for most of those 19 years. At various points he would have been in a position to influence their postings.
It still ended in a conviction.
19 years, one activist's complaint, and a man who reached the top of the force before the case caught up with him.
In 2002 a woman living inside one of the most powerful religious organisations in north India wrote an anonymous letter.
She said the man at the top was raping his female followers.
Every big newspaper refused to print it. A man who ran a small evening paper in Sirsa printed it.
His name was Ram Chander Chhatrapati.
He was 53. His paper was called Poora Sach, which means the whole truth. It was a local Hindi evening daily, a few pages, in the same town as the headquarters of Dera Sacha Sauda.
The head of that Dera was Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh. He had millions of followers. Politicians visited him before elections.
On 31st May 2002, Poora Sach published the letter.
The threats started almost immediately. He kept publishing.
On 23rd October 2002 he ran another report on the sexual exploitation of women at the Dera.
The next evening, 24th October, 2 men came to his house on a scooter and shot him 4 times from close range.
He died of his injuries on 21st November, in a hospital in Delhi. Most national newspapers barely noticed.
His son Anshul was a young man. He went to court and asked for the case to be taken away from the local police and given to the CBI. The High Court agreed.
Then came 16 years.
In August 2017 Ram Rahim was convicted of raping 2 of his followers and sentenced to 20 years. His followers rioted across Haryana and Punjab. People died.
In January 2019, a special CBI court in Panchkula convicted Ram Rahim and 3 others of Chhatrapati's murder and sentenced them all to life. His former driver had testified that he heard Ram Rahim order it.
Anshul said afterwards that they had been waiting 16 or 17 years, and that they had suffered a great deal because the man they were fighting was so powerful.
That should have been the end. It was not.
On 7th March 2026, the Punjab and Haryana High Court acquitted Ram Rahim in the murder case. It upheld the life sentences of the 3 other men, including the man who fired the shots.
So the people who pulled the trigger are guilty. The court did not find it proved who sent them.
Ram Rahim is still in prison, serving his sentence for rape.
Anshul has taken the case to the Supreme Court. In August 2026 the court issued notice to Ram Rahim.
He has been fighting it since he was a young man. He is still fighting it.
His father printed one letter that nobody else would touch. Everything that happened to Ram Rahim afterwards began with that page.
🚨 A retired railway booking clerk who demanded a ₹100 bribe in 1995 has been convicted after 31 years and sent to jail at the age of 75 in Jharkhand. 🙏
This drought is not brought by time
Brought by whom ?
Harish Rao statement is Congress
Crop holiday in Telangana
No crop holiday in Andhra
Why?
Think about this issue
ఏపీలో లేని క్రాప్ హాలిడే తెలంగాణలో ఎందుకు?
రెండు రాష్ట్రాలకు నీళ్లు వచ్చేది కృష్ణా, గోదావరి నదుల నుంచే కదా
కల్వకుర్తిలో 5 మోటర్లు నడపాల్సింది కేవలం 3 మోటర్లు నడుపుతున్నారు
నడుపుతున్న మోటర్లు కూడా కేవలం 8 గంటలే నడుపుతున్నారు
24 గంటలు 5 మోటర్లు నడిపితే 4,000 క్యూసెక్కుల నీళ్లు లిఫ్ట్ చేయొచ్చు
కానీ ఈ దద్దమ్మ ప్రభుత్వం కేవలం 800 క్యూసెక్కుల నీళ్లు మాత్రమే లిఫ్ట్ చేస్తుంది
అందుకే అంటున్నాము.. ఇది కాలం తెచ్చిన కరువు కాదు.. కాంగ్రెస్ తెచ్చిన కరువు అని
పరిపాలన చేతకాక, ఎల్ నినో పేరు చెప్పి తప్పించుకుంటున్నారు
– హరీష్ రావు
ఉన్న భావజాలాన్ని ఇప్పుడున్న కాలానికి అనుగుణంగా మార్చి ప్రజలను ఉద్యమం వైపు నడిపిస్తాం
తెలంగాణలో ఉన్న 135 కులాల్లో 32 కులాలు బొచ్చె పట్టుకొని బిక్షం అడుక్కుంటున్నాయి..
బీసీలు నిర్ణయాత్మక శక్తిగా మారినంత సేపు..ఆ వర్గాలకు ఎటువంటి ప్రయోజనం జరగదు
_టీఆర్పీ చీఫ్ ఎమ్మెల్సీ తీన్మార్ మల్లన్న
“My five day old baby died, others babies are also in a very critical condition.
There is only ONE doctor in this entire hospital”.
Father of the deceased child at RIMS Hospital, Adilabad.
AC unit in the Special Newborn Care Unit at RIMS Adilabad blew up and caused a fire accident.
Two infants died.
The condition of three more is extremely critical.
20 other babies are also in serious condition.
This isn’t UP or Bihar.
This is Telangana.
State with highest per capita income, one of the top GDP ranking states in the nation, churns out one in every two IT jobs, home to biggest IT giants - I can keep adding to this list.
But this the condition of public health in Adilabad.
AC blew up in the NICU, when was the last time the AC was serviced?
There was only one doctor at the hospital. One.
Two babies died.
Meanwhile!
Telangana leaders are busy with stupid politics, bus yaatras, Miss Universe, Messi and all kinds of circuses.
Please visit this hospital in your bus yatra @INCTelangana are you forgetting why people elected you?
₹40+ CRORE priced villas in Hyderabad - All Soldout
A few years ago, this price point would have sounded extraordinary for Hyderabad residential real estate. Today, ultra-luxury villas are creating a completely different segment of the market. Couple of villas resold at 50+ crores
Hyderabad’s luxury story is evolving, from premium apartments to private residences commanding ₹40-50 Cr and beyond.
The question is no longer whether Hyderabad has luxury real estate. It is: how high can the luxury segment go ?
Mumbai real estate has entered a different league. ₹711 CRORE for an entire luxury tower in Juhu ₹1.13 LAKH per sq ft.
Meanwhile, in Hyderabad, we are still doing “Bro, final price entha? Negotiation untunda?” over a ₹3–5 crore apartment.
Mumbai: Buy the tower.
Hyderabad: First send me the floor plan, facing, maintenance, car parks, bank loan terms… and best final price.
#RealEstate #Mumbai #Hyderabad #LuxuryRealEstate #PropGo