Rithish

[Rithish @real_koolkrish]

@geekyranjit Waiting for your BE6 followup youtube video sir

[Dank jetha @Dank_jetha]

I don't understand why Lord Vishnu created this and chose to be born in UP.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

While the whole country is debating petrol-ethanol, the bros from Madhya Pradesh have already pulled off what is arguably India's first major ethanol scam, not counting you know who.

There is a govt policy that surplus rice in govt warehouses can be sold to ethanol manufacturers at subsidised rates to prevent it from rotting.

According to a Dainik Bhaskar report, the scam began when some officials allegedly (willingly?) ignored the rules and allocated "newly procured" fortified rice (not even regular rice, but fortified rice) for ethanol production. The rice, bought at a high price (₹4,000 per quintal), was sold at a throwaway price (₹2,320 per quintal) to ethanol plants.

The ethanol plant operators allegedly knew it was fortified rice, so instead of using it to make ethanol, they sold it to rice millers at ₹2,800 per quintal, and instead bought cheap broken rice (₹2,100 per quintal) from the open market for ethanol production, making an overall profit of ₹700 per quintal.

The rice millers allegedly repacked the fortified rice in new gunny bags and supplied it back to the govt as freshly milled rice. The govt paid them milling charges, while the govt supplied paddy they were actually supposed to mill was allegedly sold in the open market for another round of profit.

So the same bag of rice allegedly kept changing hands: govt warehouse to ethanol plant to rice mill to back to govt warehouse. Everyone in the chain allegedly made money.

The MP govt formed an SIT. So far, four people have been arrested and 12 trucks seized. Investigators suspect that up to 50 lakh quintals of govt rice, worth around ₹1,160 crore, may have been diverted through this alleged racket.

[Rithish @real_koolkrish]

@geekyranjit @ApoorvPradhan Sir, please elaborate your thoughts on these in your next vlog :)

[FrustatedHabitant @unnamed_fellow]

@b50 The new investors ( oh sorry quick money chaser) have impatient capital , have not seen 2008, 2013-14, 18-19 . They should not be in market in first place . It is good market shaking them out .

[Rithish @real_koolkrish]

@anon_opin @AC_assettocorsa

[Sunderdeep - Volklub @volklub]

https://t.co/KEONv9Ycam

[🚨Indian Gems @IndianGems_]

What is stopping the Indian Government from doing something like this on our lanes?

[Deep @deepkagathara]

@malikgarv You can go to Settings >Privacy >Contacts> Turn off WhatsApp Contacts. It’ll permanently fix the problem.

[Abhishek Murarka 💹🐂 @abhymurarka]

Remember, the fastest growing company in the world makes ppt like this. Don't overspend time on Canva and ppt designs.

[Sridhar Vembu @svembu]

Yesterday I was at the MMA-Amalgamations function where Tata Sons Chairman Mr N Chandrasekaran accepted the Business Leadership Award and gave an inspiring speech where he urged business leaders to think long term.

He had studied in Tamil medium schools like me. He and the Tata group are role models for us 🙏

[Finance Memes @Qid_Memez]

Investors when market corrects 😂

[The Kaipullai @thekaipullai]

Two days ago, one of the greatest Indians in the history of India, passed away.

And most of us didn't notice. Which is very sad.

Because this guy is the greatest, not only in India from 1947 but our whole 5000 year old civilization

He is MS Swaminathan.

And this is his story

[Mind Muscle Project @mindmusclepro]

These are Popular south Indian dishes called Poriyal (in Tamil).

Basically a veggie stir fry made with a generous amount of grated coconut.

These can be made from almost all veggies (find recipes on YouTube)

And Practically all veggies except Potato, Sweet potato, Tapioca, Corn etc fall in the Low Carb spectrum for most people.

𝗗𝗶𝘀𝗵𝗲𝘀 𝗹𝗶𝗸𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝘀𝗲 𝗰𝗮𝗻 𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗹𝘆 𝗳𝗶𝘁 𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗼 𝗮 𝗟𝗼𝘄 𝗰𝗮𝗿𝗯 𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘁 & compliment Protein & add a much needed Variety to your diet.

Low Carb doesn't need to be about fancy food.

With some smart thinking it can be done with traditional food too.

[Kanika @DalRotiForLife]

Kids today who receive text over WhatsApp that school is off will never understand the feeling of going to school, finding out that it’s a holiday, and then coming back home to eat that tiffin while watching our favourite cartoon!

[Anand Sankar @saybwala]

I am a south Indian living in north India for the last 15+ yrs. I am not a central government or armed/police forces employee, just a plain private citizen. I have lived and travelled India north of the Vindhyas extensively. Never once in all these years have I heard anyone in the north ever say anything disrespectful about a person from south India or the region in general. On the contrary you often get a degree more respect and infinite curiosity to know about the south, it's culture, geography and languages.

(OK, there used to be a tendency in Delhi to call any South Indian a 'madarasi', but that is a minor irritation, not a slur)

Thus it's been a matter of great shame for me to hear what the MP from the DMK said on the floor of Parliament and general discourse on social media after the recent election results. (Just a few minutes ago I read a tweet from an educated Kannadiga software engineer in Bangalore saying persons from 'Bimaru' states must not drive autos in Bangalore. Disgusting.)

Honestly, I have felt more welcomed in North India than I ever felt as a Tamilian who grew up in Bangalore.

A humble dhaba owner in Hoshiarpur, Punjab, once refused to take money from me for food because I am from the south. He said, Punjab can feed south India, why I need money from you. That is sign of a big heart, not him being boastful.

A mechanic in Madhya Pradesh and a bunch of spare parts shops opened up their shops during Rang Panchami to help a stranded south Indian biker.

Almost everywhere in those days riding through Rajasthan, Haryana and UP... People used to initially try making conversation with me in halting English seeing my 'KA' registration bike, till I assured them I spoke Hindi well. No one has ever forced me to speak or learn Hindi. Even if I acted like I didn't know Hindi, there would be no chauvinism.

I have lived in Delhi and Dehradun, where I have got 'preferential' treatment when I have had to rent homes, because I am a South Indian!

I am unable to comprehend what is this general hatred towards Indians living in North India that is emanating from the south. Right now the chauvinism stems from the fact that the south is a better economic engine than the north, literally it's that. Mark my words, that ain't forever. North India is waking up to its potential very soon.

(Btw this bakwaas about the United States of South India - first demonstrate that any two south Indian states can share a river's water without intervention from a central 'north Indian' agency!)

***

I am eternally grateful that I got to study and grow in Army Public School Bangalore. What I see in this bad discourse right now is a lack of exposure to other cultures and languages in India. My school provided me that 🙏

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My one and only grouse with North Indians: Parathas are not breakfast. Sorry. 🙏