This is democracy. He has resigned. We have two more demands. We won't go like this.
Dharmendra Pradhan has resigned. But the families of the children who committed suicide should receive compensation of one crore rupees. They should get it.
One crore rupees compensation to all those families.
And second, these police goons who acted on the 20th.
Action must be taken against the police officers for that.
Remember, do not mess with cockroach
Abhijeet Dipke
Founder, CJP
Nepali pickles find their way to global markets
Exports cross Rs211 million as homegrown brands reach markets from Italy to Australia, while entrepreneurs transform traditional recipes into commercial ventures.
https://t.co/mnrSYrQicC —by @SeemaTamang15
.@NASA astronaut Anil Menon and Roscosmos cosmonauts Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina are onboard the Soyuz MS-29 spacecraft counting down to a 10:47 a.m. EDT launch today from Kazakhstan to the International Space Station. https://t.co/TzsdtdHPUc
OPINION: Whatever Nepal decides on cannabis, it should first document its landraces
Nepal holds a distinctive and largely unstudied cannabis gene pool. Legalisation, if it comes, risks erasing it through hybridisation.
https://t.co/wFaDtTIPp8 —by Amrit Baral
Pavel Durov owns 100% of Telegram, a company used by over a billion people and has hundreds of millions in the bank.
He doesn't own a house. No jet. No yacht. No real estate. Nothing.
Tucker Carlson was visibly stunned: "I've never heard of that before."
So why?
Durov's answer cuts straight to his core philosophy:
"My number one priority in life is my freedom. And once you start buying things, it will tie you down to a physical location."
It goes deeper than minimalism.
He explains that the reason he never took venture capital even as Telegram scaled to a billion users was independence:
"We knew that our mission and our goals are not necessarily consistent with the goals of funds that could be investing into us."
Most founders take the money. The valuation goes up. The cap table fills with names. And slowly, almost invisibly, the mission starts bending toward returns.
Durov refused to let that happen.
And the same logic applies to his personal life. Every asset you own doesn't just cost money, it costs attention. He puts it plainly:
"I know that if I buy a house, I buy a jet, something like that, I would be spending time on trying to make it nice. This will require a lot of time and effort."
Tucker jokingly asks: "Would you go with leather seats or velvet seats?"
Durov laughs, then delivers the line that says everything:
"For me, I would rather make decisions that would influence how a billion people communicate rather than choosing the color of seats in a house that only I and my relatives and a bunch of my friends will see."
That's the trade-off he's made deliberately, consciously, and completely.
No distractions. No investors pulling him sideways. No assets demanding his calendar.
Just the product, the mission, and the freedom to pursue both on his own terms.