Suchita Nandy

People see me as cute, but I'm so much more than that..

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

#cutebabyvideo
https://t.co/phxAZPwHmz

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

Love

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

Har Har Mahadev

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

Best photo

[白 @ha9siro]

長押しで変化🪽

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

@bashu_sanchita Good morning🌞

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

#cutebaby #kitten #kitty #cutekitty #cat #catlovers https://t.co/cQg0G9eIQ9

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

https://t.co/y7EoRYrT3x

[NASA @NASA]

That’s one big chandelier…

The @NASAHubble team captured this sparkling photo of the Chandelier Cluster, a globular star cluster within our Milky Way galaxy. A globular cluster is a dense collection of thousands to millions of stars bound by gravity. https://t.co/hkks3ngsPU

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🌎🇨🇻 This is HISTORY: Cape Verde are at World Cup 2026 Round of 32!

530.000 population. 👏🏼

[Megh Updates 🚨™ @MeghUpdates]

A Proud Moment for Bharat 🇮🇳

A statue of Maharishi Sushruta has been installed at the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, the world's oldest surgical college and one of the most respected surgical institutions globally.

More than 2,600 years ago, Maharishi Sushruta documented advanced surgical procedures, including reconstructive techniques that laid the foundation for what is now known as plastic surgery. His work in the Sushruta Samhita remains one of the most remarkable achievements in the history of medicine.

This recognition is not just a tribute to an extraordinary physician—it is also a reminder of the rich scientific and medical heritage of ancient Bharat.

As the world continues to acknowledge these contributions, it reinforces the importance of studying, preserving, and celebrating our civilizational legacy.

From ancient wisdom to global recognition—Maharishi Sushruta's legacy continues to inspire generations. 🇮🇳✨

[Sann @san_x_m]

His name is Ranjitsinh Disale.

He wanted to be an engineer. When that did not work out, his father suggested he train as a teacher instead.

In 2009, he was posted to a government primary school in Paritewadi, a small village in Solapur district, Maharashtra. The school was a crumbling building wedged between two storerooms, one of which had been used as a cattle shed.

What he found there troubled him.

Girls were being married off young instead of being sent to class. Attendance was poor. The textbooks were written in a language many of the children, who spoke Kannada at home, could not properly read.

He decided to fix all of it, starting with the books.

He learned the children’s mother tongue and rewrote their textbooks in a language they could actually understand.

Then he did something no one in India was doing at the time.

He printed unique QR codes inside the textbooks, allowing students with access to a phone to scan a page and instantly access audio poems, video lessons and practice questions.

A village school in Solapur had built a digital classroom out of paper and printed squares.

The results changed the village.

Girls’ attendance reached nearly one hundred percent. Teenage marriages in the area stopped. His QR code idea worked so well that the Maharashtra government adopted it across the state.

The following year, the national education body embedded QR codes in textbooks across the country.

In 2020, Ranjitsinh Disale won the Global Teacher Prize. He was chosen from more than twelve thousand nominations across roughly one hundred and forty countries and was the only Indian in the top ten.

The award carried one million dollars, around seven crore rupees.

Then he did something no winner had ever done before.

He announced that he would give away half the prize money, dividing it equally among the other nine finalists so that their work could continue as well.

He said teachers are the real change makers.

He meant all of them, not just himself.

A man who became a teacher only because engineering did not work out changed how an entire country learns, and then gave half his fortune to the people he had competed against.

Follow for stories India deserves to remember.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Stick Boy's of Ethiopia's Banna Tribe who use long sticks to avoid snakes in the Omo Valley

[🇪🇹 shirley.films]

[त्रिशूल अचूक 🔱🚩🇮🇳 @TriShool_Achuk]

तेलंगाना के एक छोटे से कस्बे में, एक बैल हर सुबह तय समय पर एक डोसा की दुकान पर नाश्ता करने आता है।
डोसा की दुकान का मालिक, जो बैल का दोस्त है, उसके लिए बिना मसाले वाले आलू के दो खास डोसे बनाता है। बैल धैर्यपूर्वक डोसे बनने तक इंतजार करता है।
फिर वह आदमी डोसे को पंखे के नीचे ठंडा करता है और फिर अपने दोस्त को खिलाता है।
यह सिलसिला कई सालों से चल रहा है।

[Latest in Cosmos @latestincosmos]

NASA releases insane new image of Helix Nebula. 700 light-years away from us.

It's the closest nebula to Earth. Constantly watching us.

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

@SqSehrish Letter E

[Manas Muduli @manas_muduli]

A new star rises in Indian para archery!!

Odisha’s Payal Nag defeats reigning world champion Sheetal Devi to win GOLD at the World Archery Para Series 2026 in Bankok.

Payal is the world’s first archer to compete without any limbs. She lost all four limbs in an electrocution accident during childhood.

India is proud. Odisha is proud. 🙏🔥

🎥 World Archery

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

@Axel0__ 4

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

Please subscribe to my channel. #graywolf #wolves #wolf #wolfpack #apexpredator #europenature #comebackstory #wildlifevideo https://t.co/3QdcloN1Rh

[Suchita Nandy @suchitanandy]

@LivingTricks_ 60