Kumar Anand

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@rushikesh_agre_ You are doing a great job you are the go to account for rain updates for quite a few people i know..so the trust is there! Keep up the good work!

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@Sportsetter @amitkilhor Ypu have a choice Speed 100 at 165/ ltr :)

[Gillette Stadium @GilletteStadium]

Matchday giveaway! Follow us and RT this post for your chance to win this World Cup swag!

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@Vairagya_Shanti @poojaofficial5 Exactly same thing happemd to me

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@poojaofficial5 Personally for mw unltil we are using solar energy to charge EVs we are not doing any favours on the evniorment so buying an ev to say we are saving the enviornment is a joke if you are buyjng it to save money yhere are many explanations that show that is not really the case.

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@hamzapa97095242 @soumitnaik @AshwiniBhide @TawdeRitu @mybmc @NMMConline @CMOMaharashtra No it is about the public lettjng it remain the way it is that has led to it getting so bad. Unless we put our foot down and demand good roads we are nor going to get it. if we dont pay taxes till they fix the system and the roads they will realize that its public money.

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@NaMo4PM we are watching a country of 3.1 million playing in the group stages of the Fifa world cup 26 and we with a population of iver 1.47 billion are unable to get 15 good players to represent our great nation at the world cup?

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@MSEDCL Thank you the electricty has come

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@MAHAVITARAN no electricity in Highland Park for past half an hour in the middlr of the night in summer i will not pay my electricty bill if this is how the service is going to be..

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@MSEDCL Missed call sent

[AMIT KUMAR @AMITKUMAR271]

@​⚠️ Internal Theft & Fraud Racket at @ZeptoNow Dark Store!

​Ordered a ₹1k @AmazonIn Gift Card. On delivery, scanned the QR & realized it was a ₹2k denomination. Being honest, I rejected it. The delivery partner took the intact card back to the store.

​The Crime: Seeing a ₹2k card returned, rogue store staff scratched it, stole the balance, and force-marked the order "Delivered" WITHOUT an OTP to cover their tracks.

​While Zepto refunded me, your system auto-deducted the order value from the innocent delivery partner's daily earnings. The store staff stole a premium voucher and framed the driver!

​@aadit_palicha @kaivalyav, your backend has a massive OTP bypass loophole. Store staff are running an inventory racket skimming cards powered by @PineLabs (@WoohooCards).

​Audit the dark store logs, check CCTV, reverse the driver's penalty immediately!

Many others have told me in circle that this common practice in @ZeptoNow orders.

#ccgeeks please add your experiences here.

Requesting everyone tagged here to please amplify this post so it reaches a larger audience and helps the innocent delivery partner get his hard-earned money back

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@seriousfunnyguy @nitin_gadkari @PMOIndia Half the drivers on the road would be in jail if they ddi that

[Kalam Center @KalamCenter]

Long before the media called her a real-life Mardaani, Mallika Banerjee was wrestling with a discomfort that wouldn’t let her sleep.

As a young IPS officer posted in Chhattisgarh, she kept seeing the same pattern: children reported missing, FIRs filed, families waiting in hope. Months passed. Files were marked “closed.” But the pain in those homes stayed open.

What unsettled her wasn’t only the rising count. It was the quiet acceptance around it — as if disappearance had become routine.

She began to read between the lines others ignored. These children hadn’t simply gone missing. They had been siphoned into a trafficking web that wore the mask of opportunity — placement agencies, job offers, promises of city life in places like Delhi.

So Mallika chose a route few officers would dare.

In 2016, she stepped out of uniform and into disguise. Posing as a door-to-door saleswoman, she visited villages selling cosmetics, offering oil head massages, and, most importantly, listening.

Inside homes and courtyards, conversations flowed more freely than they ever would before a police officer. Names surfaced. Doubts turned into clues. Old cases began to whisper again.

What followed wasn’t dramatic. It was patient, relentless work — reopening forgotten FIRs, connecting scattered leads, coordinating across state lines. Bit by bit, the network started to unravel.

Her team rescued over 20 trafficked children and exposed 25 illegal placement agencies operating quietly in plain sight.

Each rescue wasn’t just a statistic. It was a child stepping back into their own life.

Groups like Shakti Vahini have long warned how trafficking in India hides behind normalcy — how it thrives not through visible violence but through everyday deception. Mallika encountered that reality firsthand and walked straight into it.

She didn’t chase headlines. She confronted a system that had grown used to looking away.

No spotlight. No applause. Just a firm belief that real policing means going close enough to understand where the hurt truly lies.

Mallika Banerjee’s story isn’t about sudden heroics. It’s about the steady courage to care when indifference would be easier — and the conviction that missing children deserve more than closed files.

#ChildSafety #AntiTrafficking #WomenInUniform #Mardaani

[Fundamental Investor ™ 🇮🇳 @FI_InvestIndia]

This Girl Spoke so Much Truth in 93 Seconds 🔥🔥🔥

Share Widely for every Boss to Read...

#FI

[Al_Mujaffar @kalam_Of__Mj]

Duniya Hamesha Sach Nahi Dikhati...💯

Wo Wahi Dikhati Hai
Jahan Uska Fayda Hota Hai.
Jinke Paas Authority Hoti Hai,
Wo Aksar Convenience Ko
Truth Bana Kar Bech Dete Hain.🤫

Aur Hum...
Bina Soche Maan Lete Hain 🙂

Ye Reel Kisi Ke Khilaaf Nahi Hai,
Ye Soch Jagane Ke Liye Hai.😊

Taaki Hum Dikhaye Gaye Sach
Aur Asal Reality
Ke Beech Ka Farq
Samajh Saken.

Samajh Aaya Ho To Save Karo,
Aur Comment Mein
Apni Rai Likho👍

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@NewsIADN How about sharing the names of the contractors who make the fastest detoriating roads as well just so we know whom to blame other than curing politicians and corruption

[Meru @MeruOnX]

Shocking: A news reporter from Tata Nagar, Jamshedpur (channel unknown), was seen littering in broad daylight. When confronted by an NGO that works tirelessly around the clock to keep the streets clean, he offered these excuses. Can we track him down and make him issue a public apology? I’ve always said civic sense isn’t determined by education. This behavior is utterly shameless.

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

Zero accountability....hundreds dump trucks roaming around ok mumbais roads helping spread the dust and bring down the AQI

[Kumar Anand @unwaba]

@venkat_fin9 Not supporting the Government or happy about the taxation but we pay relatively less taxes compared to other countries that offer free health care and schooling...but we have relatively better access to health care without insurance and similarly better access education..

[Fundamental Investor ™ 🇮🇳 @FI_InvestIndia]

A businessman once bought a massive diamond in South Africa, about the size of an egg yolk.

But to his disappointment, the stone had a crack inside.

He took it to a skilled jeweler, hoping for advice.

The jeweler examined it carefully and said:

“This diamond can be split into two perfect gems, each worth more than the original stone. But one wrong strike and it will shatter into worthless fragments. I won’t take that risk.”

The businessman traveled the world, showing the diamond to jewelers in many countries.

Each one gave the same answer: "Too risky".

Finally, someone told him about an old master jeweler in Amsterdam known for his golden hands.

He flew there the same day.
The old jeweler studied the diamond through his monocle and warned him again of the risk.
The businessman interrupted:

“I’ve heard that story before. I’m ready. Just do it.”

The jeweler nodded, agreed on the price, then turned to a young apprentice working quietly nearby.

The boy took the diamond, placed it on his palm, and struck it once, clean and precise.

The stone split beautifully into two flawless gems.

Without even looking up, he handed them back to the master.

Astonished, the businessman asked:

“How long has he been working for you?”

The old jeweler smiled.

“This is his third day. He doesn’t know the real value of the stone, that’s why his hand didn’t tremble.”

Sometimes the more we fear losing something, the less capable we become of doing what needs to be done.

Treat life’s challenges as if they are lighter than they seem, and your hand will stay steady.