स्केरक्रो ट्वीट्स

Victim of child marriage, got married to Cricket! | KK Fan | भारत 🇮🇳 |

[THUG V☦️RUS @DEEXCHANGE07]

i'm in love with this quote:

"if you're persistent, you'll get it. if you're consistent, you'll keep it. and if you're grateful, you'll attract more of it."

[Sann @san_x_m]

A mammogram missed her cousin's breast cancer. By the time it was found it was too late, and she died.

About 6 months later a second woman in the same family was diagnosed. She died as well.

The woman watching this happen was an artificial intelligence researcher.

Her name is Geetha Manjunath.

She grew up in Bengaluru. She took her bachelor's degree in computer science at UVCE, then a master's and a doctorate at the Indian Institute of Science, where she was a gold medallist.

Her first job was at the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing, where she was part of the team that built India's first commercial supercomputer in the 1990s.

She spent 17 years at Hewlett Packard Labs as a principal research scientist. She then became a lab director at Xerox Research in India, heading their data analytics research.

Then the 2 deaths in her family happened, and she went and read about the disease.

What she found is worth knowing.

In India, roughly half the women diagnosed with breast cancer die of it. Her own words are blunt. Every alternate lady detected with breast cancer is dying.

The reason is almost never the treatment. It is that the disease is found too late.

Mammograms are the standard test. They use x-rays, they are expensive, they are uncomfortable, they need a large fixed machine, and there is a specific medical problem with them. In younger women the breast tissue is denser, and dense tissue and tumours both show up white on the scan. So the tumour can hide.

That is what happened to her cousin.

She started working on it in her spare time, on weekends, with a small team, while still employed.

The idea was to use thermal imaging instead. A cancer uses more energy than normal tissue and the blood flow around it increases, so the area is slightly warmer. A thermal camera can see that heat pattern from a distance, without touching the body and without any radiation.

The hard part is reading it. Heat patterns are messy. That is where her actual expertise came in. She trained machine learning software to interpret them.

Their first test was with a medical college in Manipal, using thermal images of 72 cancer patients.

It worked.

In 2016 she left her job and started a company with a former colleague, Nidhi Mathur. They called it Niramai, which stands for Non Invasive Risk Assessment with Machine Intelligence, and which in Sanskrit also means free from illness.

The test needs no radiation, no touch, no pain, and no one else in the room. It works on women of any age and any breast density. The equipment is portable, so it can be taken to villages.

More than 400,000 women have now been screened across over 250 locations in India. More than 2,000 cancers have been found.

The technology has regulatory clearance in the United States and in Europe. She holds 14 American patents.

She has one line she repeats.

Nobody needs to die of breast cancer, if you can catch it early enough.

[Mukul Dekhane @dekhane_mukul]

Long Post caution :::

The Silent Kitchen - A Cultural Warning from America to India
 1.⁠ ⁠When the Kitchen Falls Silent, the Family Begins to Break
•Did you ever imagine that a quiet kitchen could change a nation’s future?
•⁠ ⁠It happened in America — and it could happen in India if we don’t learn the lesson in time.

 2.⁠ ⁠What America Looked Like in the 1970s:
•⁠ ⁠Grandparents, parents, and children lived together.
•⁠ ⁠Every evening, families ate home-cooked meals at the dining table.
•⁠ ⁠Food was not just nourishment—it was a source of bonding and shared values.

 3.⁠ ⁠The 1980s Onwards: The Cultural Shift in the USA :---
•⁠ ⁠The rise of fast food, takeaways, and restaurant culture replaced home-cooked meals.
•⁠ ⁠Parents became too busy with work & making money; children turned to pizza, burgers, and all types of processed food.
•⁠ ⁠The voices of grandparents faded, family bonds weakened.

 4.⁠ ⁠Ignored Warnings and painful results :---
•⁠ ⁠Experts had warned: "If you outsource your kitchen to corporations and family care to governments, families will fall apart." • No one listened—and the predictions came true.

 5.⁠ ⁠The Collapse of Traditional Family Life in the U.S. :---
•⁠ ⁠In 1971, 71% of American homes had traditional families (parents + children).
•⁠ ⁠Today, it's just 20%.
•⁠ ⁠What's left?
*Elders in old-age homes,
*Youth in rented flats alone,
*Marriages breaking,
*Children battling loneliness.

 6.⁠ ⁠Divorce Rates in the U.S.;---
•⁠ ⁠50% for first marriages
•⁠ ⁠67% for second marriages
•⁠ ⁠74% for third marriages

 7.⁠ ⁠This isn’t Just a coincidence – It’s the Cost of a Silent Kitchen
•⁠ ⁠Home-cooked food carries more than calories:
*A mother’s touch,
*A grandfather’s wisdom,
*A grandmother’s stories,
*And the magic of shared mealtimes
•⁠ ⁠But now, food comes from Swiggy & Zomato.
•⁠ ⁠The kitchen dies, and the home becomes just a house—not a family.

 8.⁠ ⁠Health Fallout - A Growing Crisis:---
•⁠ ⁠Fast food addiction in the U.S. led to: --
*Obesity,
*Diabetes,
*Heart disease,
•⁠ ⁠The health industry thrives on this preventable decline.

 9.⁠ ⁠But It's Not Too Late—We Can Still Reignite Our Kitchens

•⁠ ⁠Japan still cooks and eats together—and they live the longest.
•⁠ ⁠In Mediterranean cultures, food is sacred—and so are relationships.

10.⁠ ⁠India’s Warning Bell - in metros fast food is ordered from cloud kitchens ---
please don’t Let the Kitchen Die
•⁠ ⁠Rising reliance on outside food must be avoided.
•⁠ ⁠Declining family mealtimes
•⁠ ⁠Increasing loneliness and health disorders

What You Can Do Today:---
•Light your kitchen stove again.
•⁠ ⁠Cook a meal.
•⁠ ⁠Call your family to the dinner table.
•⁠ ⁠Because bedrooms make a house, but kitchens make a family.

Final Thought:
“Do you want to build a home—or run a lodge? The choice is yours.”

[वाक़िफ़ हैं निगाहें 👀 @Tere_do_nainaaa]

One of the most Powerful advice! 💯

[महावीर, ಮಹಾವೀರ, Mahavir @Mahaveer_VJ]

Requesting all Hindus to make our children watch this video and make them understand their future problems.... 👌🏼👌🏼🚩🚩

[स्केरक्रो ट्वीट्स @ScarecrowTweets]

@Mahi_Patel_07 Yeh wo bahu hai jise chahe kitne bhi achhe ghar me shadi kara do kalesh to kar ke rahegi.

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

IF YOU'RE A MILLENNIAL (BORN 1981–1996), AND YOU'RE REBUILDING YOUR LIFE, START WITH THESE 20 THINGS.

1. Get bloodwork done this month. Vitamin D, thyroid, iron, B12 — the whole panel.

[Prem Soni @ValueWithPrem]

HNI Indian parents are actively destroying their GenZ kids with their passive income. They thought they were securing their family's future.

In reality, they just planted a generation of completely unemployable lethargic kids.
If you go to any Tier-1 or Tier-2 city today and you will see alot of 25 year old Gen Z kids trapped in the ultimate wealth dilemma

1. The Ego Trap: They refuse to take blue collar or ground level sales jobs because it hurts the family reputation.

2. The Lifestyle Trap: They refuse to take an entry level ₹30,000 corporate job because that doesn't even cover their baseline monthly expenses for cafes, fuel, and weekend trips.

3. The Entitlement Trap: They refuse to take over the traditional family business that actually built their wealth because it isn't aesthetic or is too boring.

So what do they actually do? Absolutely nothing.

They wake up at 11 AM. They live off the passive rental yield their parents built. Maybe they stroll into their dad's office for 4 hours a day to sit in an AC cabin to play Director-director and leave.

And the parents are 100% to blame.

Their obsession with providing a comfortable life and feeding their kids passive income has completely killed the family's active ambition. The father is still grinding 10 hours a day at 55, while the 25 year old son is treating life like an all inclusive resort.

If your father is funding your comfort zone, you are just a massive liability on a monthly allowance.

Worse, Indian parents actively refuse to let their kids move out of the city to struggle. Their entire logic is why leave when your father is already earning enough here?

In the US, kids are pushed out to build their own survival skills. In India, We are suffocating our kids with comfort.

[Saravanaprasad Balasubramanian (Modi ka Pariwar) @BS_Prasad]

Sensational revelation... Foreign funding, the main character of the Indian media, influences the media in India, which is controlled by American and Jamaat elements.

At its center is Congress spokesperson Pawan Khera's wife #Neelima Kota.

Do you know that Neelima Kota, the wife of Congress national spokesperson Pawan Khera, is a part of the company that decides which Indian journalists will receive financial assistance from America?

This question will completely expose the foreign-funded propaganda machinery of Congress.
Kota Neelima is on the Congress executive committee, a former vice president of Telangana Congress, and also a part of the Delhi-based company PROTO, which controls the selection of Indian journalists receiving foreign funding. The conflict of interests is nothing compared to the upcoming results...

PROTO was established in 2018 by members of the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ), an American (secret government organization) that provides foreign funding to journalists around the world. In just a few months, PROTO became the leading partner of ICFJ for South Asia.

The figures reveal this operation. ICFJ recorded revenue of 11 million dollars in 2023, compared to an expenditure of 17.2 million dollars, which is a staggering loss of 6.2 million dollars.

This organization is entirely dependent on external funding, which it uses to send money to its activists in target countries.

And who funds ICFJ?

Everything will become clear soon! Goldman Sachs, Bloomberg, WSJ, Politico, and most importantly - the U.S. Institute for Democratic Affairs and George Soros's Open Society Foundation, which will work together with OCCRP.

ICAFF works with the Global Forum for Media Development (GFMD) located in Brussels, which brings together 200 journalism organizations from 70 countries. GFMD ensures that all these efforts move forward with a unified purpose against governments that oppose Western control.

GFMD is funded by the same sources: the Night Foundation, Luminate, and NEED, which is an American government agency that was expelled by Russia, China, and several countries for supporting regime change campaigns and colorful revolutions.
Now understand the Congress connection - Kota

Neelima, married to Congress national spokesperson Pawan Khera, has since 2017 established a complete media ecosystem: Institute of Perception Studies, Rate the Debate, Hakku Initiative, and Studioadda.

These platforms have given space to 25-30 anti-BJP journalists between 2020-2025, such as Ashutosh (formerly AAP), Paranjay Guha Thakurta (who wrote foreign-funded reports targeting Adani). It is likely that these journalists will influence the pre-inquiry process for foreign funding.

Now comes the more problematic part - the founder of Proto controls the selection of their journalists for South Asia, while their brother

works on their Vision 2040 project with Jamaat-e-Islami Hind and also participated in violent CAA protests.

Saif ul Hadi teaches at the Indian Islamic Studies Institute associated with Jamaat-e-Islami. He developed the concept of Innovation Lab in Vision 2040 and runs it. And this foreign-funded media activity is directly linked to the Islamic political organization in India.

The division of tasks is deliberate - Nasr provides foreign funding to select journalists. Saif organizes Islamic activism at the grassroots level.

Kota Neelima Congress Party provides the basic framework for these journalists' pre-investigation and training.

Between July 2020 and December 2024, ICFJ published specific stories in India.

Each story focused on issues such as minority persecution, hate speech, arbitrary justice system, CAA discrimination, and the removal of Muslim religious sites under the Modi government.
Courtesy : Kannan Venkatakrishnan

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

I’m in love with this sentence:

“Every pattern in your life repeats until you learn the lesson. The moment you choose differently, the loop ends and growth begins.”

[Tehxi @yajnshri]

As I was chatting, my mind wandered to Bhagwan Mahadev, and I found myself thanking the divine.

[News Algebra @NewsAlgebraIND]

HUGE 🚨 NSA Ajit Doval appears in Discovery’s upcoming docuseries Declassified: Operation Sindoor.

He recalls that after PM Modi returned, a meeting was held at the airport.

PM Modi first asked for all the facts and then asked: “Who has done it? Who is responsible?”

Doval says intelligence agencies worked quickly and helped identify the perpetrators.

=> We think Operation Sindoor should be taught in schools. It is an unforgettable and important chapter in the history of independent India. We should always remember the courage and sacrifice of our Indian Armed Forces. We are proud of them.

[Words & Wisdom @WordsnWisdom26]

I always come back to this Speech once in a while....

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

This isn't a guilt post.
This is a reminder.
Because one ordinary evening, the phone will ring.
And it will not be ordinary anymore.
The most expensive thing in the world isn't gold.
It's time you no longer have with people you can no longer reach.

[Sann @san_x_m]

His mother's job was to move her arm back and forth 9,000 times to make the thread for one saree. It took her about 6 hours. She did it every day for years, and her shoulders and elbows hurt so much that at night all she could do was rub balm on them and lie down.

Her son watched this happen from the time he was a child.

He dropped out of school in class 6, had no training in machines, and decided he was going to build one anyway.

His name is Chintakindi Mallesham.

He was born in the early 1970s in Sharjipet, a small village in what is now Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district in Telangana. His parents were handloom weavers. They wove Pochampally ikat sarees, and the money from it just about fed the family.

The part his mother did is called asu. It is the winding of silk yarn around pegs, and it decides the entire pattern of the saree. Nothing else in the process can begin until it is done. It cannot be skipped and it cannot be rushed.

For 2 sarees a day, his mother moved her arm around 18,000 times and handled roughly 25 km of thread.

He left school to help the family earn. Later he went back and passed class 10 after several attempts. He had no knowledge of mechanics or electronics.

He started building. He fixed parts onto a wooden frame, piece by piece. Most of it failed. Every failure wasted material and money the family did not have. There was a point when his own mother asked him to stop.

He went to Hyderabad and worked in a workshop, and spent his time watching how the machines there moved. Something in one of those movements gave him the answer. He came home and finished it.

The machine does the asu automatically. What took 6 hours now takes about 90 minutes. A weaver who could manage 2 sarees a day can now do 6 to 8.

He named it the Laxmi Asu Machine, after his mother.

Thousands of weaving families use it today. He got the Padma Shri in 2017, in the science and engineering category, without a single day of engineering education.

He has said the award mattered, but nothing matched the look on his parents' faces.

He is still working. He wants to fix the other painful parts of weaving too, so that the next generation does not leave the loom.

A boy with no schooling built a machine because he could not watch his mother rub balm on her arms one more night.

[स्केरक्रो ट्वीट्स @ScarecrowTweets]

@2sraval That’s precisely why Gpay is still a preferred upi app. Does what its meant to be. No fancy sales pitch or product.

[Succeeded Mind @SucceededMind]

A Man Who Studied Happy People For 40 Years Told Me The 8 Things Affecting Your Quality of Life:

[Ideal Lady @Ideallady5]

A shipping container transformed into a beautiful room extension. 🏠📦