Dr Vanshal Jain

Consultant Proctologist, Laparoscopic and General Surgeon

[Sridhar Vembu @svembu]

India has the among the lowest data prices in the world. It is so good that I don't even bother to connect to local Wifi when I travel in India and just tether my phone to work on my computer. Indians routinely have dual SIM phones with large data plans because they are so affordable. Ambani's launch of Jio is directly responsible for the low data prices Indians enjoy.

India has among the lowest drug prices in the world (and going lower still). People who visit India buy medicines to take home quite regularly now.

India has among the lowest cost payment systems in the world in UPI.

On the other hand, Tesla is protected from Chinese competition in the US market, keeping EV prices higher in America than elsewhere.

Prime Minister Modi has worked hard to create a competitive economy where the benefits flow to the average Indian. His government does not tolerate monopolies. He has also actively promoted and encouraged a massive surge in startups and that is the best signal of a highly competitive economy.

Directly due to Modi government policy, Indian startups are making major advances in low cost rockets and that poses a threat to SpaceX the same say the Chinese EVs threaten Tesla.

These are the facts Elon.

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@DeItaone @Sorenthek So what about sanctions you put on other countries for importing oil from russia?

Or are the moral obligations only for other countries and the US due to its alleged moral superiority isn't counted?

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@MANJITSINGHAR @BeBoldEV @ferrarirules86 @evelectree @Xroaders_001 @nikhilchanana88 @TeslaClubIN @volklub @20_1NM @Tataev How to check SOH in nexon ev?

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@ashishmasih1 What's the practical point of comparing petrol/diesel cars' range?
You can literally get it filled anywhere!
Range is for EVs

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@thechartist26 FIIs

[Rudra Karan Partaap🇮🇳 @Karanpartap01]

Look closely at how Israel handles terror, and you’ll see the mindset a nation needs to survive. Today, Indian pilot Captain Smit Machchhar took a knife wound at 35,000 feet, fought back, and opened the cockpit door so passengers and crew could tackle the attacker. 174 lives were saved on that Dubai–Tel Aviv flight.
When they landed, Netanyahu was right there on the tarmac to shake hands with those who fought back. One passenger summed it up on camera: “We’re a nation of lions, aren’t we?”

Compare that to Kandahar in 1999. Crowds protesting in front of the PM’s house, panicked news cycles, and India eventually folding under pressure to hand over Masood Azhar. We bled for that mistake for twenty years.
Jews have survived centuries of persecution, massacres and genocide. So have Hindus. Yet for many years, our responses to terrorism were very different.

India is finally shedding that old hesitation. We hit back across borders now, and we don't beg for peace. But it has to remain our permanent default: no talks, no concessions, only offensive defence.

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@BitcoinIntelX @grok @coldtrz DONE

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@BitcoinIntelX DONE

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@tushar9590 Lagta hai 6G aane vala hai

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@microcp2mltibgr Which app or site do you use to buy?

[𝐊𝐨𝐡𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐭!𝟎𝐧_👑🚩 @bholination]

Delhi is becoming cleaner day by day.🔥

The government asked people to make videos of dirty places and tag the CM.

CM Rekha Gupta is responding to these videos and getting the places cleaned.

Is she the greatest CM Delhi has ever had?

[Nitin Verma @itsnitinverma]

Money is not a measure of success. More money doesn't mean more successful.

A person at peace is most successful and happy. There is no measure there. There is no competition.

If you think money will give you happiness, either you haven't made enough or you don't know what happiness tastes like.

Enjoy the process. Chase nothing.
Have gratitude. Stay peaceful.

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@microcp2mltibgr Which companies listed in indian market?

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

Money faoolloowws maa brother - Ravi kishan

[Tesla Owners Silicon Valley @teslaownersSV]

Elon Musk:

"Don't pursue money.

Make useful products, and money will come as a consequence."

A simple philosophy that has shaped some of the world's most ambitious companies.

[Investing @ Prakash @Prakashplutus]

None of my kids will ever go to any government college or job.

Still, I speak against reservation.
Merit should be rewarded everywhere.

Because low-IQ people can only produce a low-IQ society/country .

I could stay silent.

But I’m not selfish.

I choose to speak.

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@microcp2mltibgr I also believe the same
Long term charts also suggest so.
This will be a commodity bull market so i am happy about it.
But yeah inflation🥵

[Aravind @aravind]

They keep crying.

After planted fake news reports of India "succumbing to US sanctions" and "India is running low on fuel" failed to make the needed political impact inside India.

[VBL’s Ghost @Sorenthek]

$8,000 Gold and the Beginning of History | Scottsdale Mint https://t.co/fdrO4WjLgq

[Dr Vanshal Jain @vanshaljain]

@niteen_india Care is the worst
Care, star and nivabupa.
I am a surgeon
These 3 companies are the worst in terms of cashless as well as deductions

[Value | Compounding @oldschoolinvest]

We are not losing doctors to money.
We are losing them to emotional exhaustion.

A few years ago, a fellow in my unit quit medicine.

Top ranker. Gold medalist. Brilliant hands.

He did not fail.

He walked away.

He joined an MBA program.

When I asked him why, he said something I will never forget:

“Sir, I can handle long hours. I cannot handle losing people and then being blamed for it.”

Another story.

A junior doctor I knew did not quit.

He died.

By suicide.

After months of relentless ICU duty, litigation threats from a patient’s family, and public humiliation on social media.

There was no headline.

No panel discussion.

No prime-time outrage.

Just a quiet funeral.

And a department that moved on the next morning.

A third one.

A surgeon in his 40s. Successful. Established.

One complication.

Not negligence. Not recklessness. A complication.

It spiraled into legal notices, online abuse, and political interference.

He now runs a wellness retreat in the hills.

He says he sleeps better.

He says he feels lighter.

He says he does not miss the operating room.

That sentence should terrify us.

We keep telling ourselves the system is fine.

It is not.

Across India. Across the UK. Across the US.

Doctors are leaving clinical medicine.

Some go into administration.

Some into startups.

Some into pharma.

Some into tech.

Some into complete silence.

And some into graves.

We do not talk about that enough.

Medicine demands competence.

But it survives on emotional resilience.

And that resilience is being crushed.

Not just by workload.

By distrust.

By constant suspicion.

By the assumption that if an outcome is bad, someone must be guilty.

By the idea that doctors must be perfect in an imperfect biological system.

We are trained to fight death.

We are not trained to fight public outrage every time biology wins.

Here is what scares me.

When the best doctors leave, it is not dramatic.

It is silent.

Residency seats go vacant.

Departments become transactional.

Young doctors stop taking high-risk cases.

Defensive medicine rises.

Compassion shrinks.

Risk-taking disappears.

And slowly, the system becomes average.

Not because doctors became less capable.

Because they became less willing.

I have seen brilliant residents say:

“I would rather build a company.”

“I would rather do consulting.”

“I would rather move abroad.”

“I would rather do anything but this.”

These are not lazy people.

They are tired people.

Tired of carrying outcomes that were never fully in their control.

Tired of being heroes in pandemics and villains in peacetime.

Tired of being called greedy for charging fees that barely match the emotional cost.

And when a doctor dies by suicide, the conversation lasts 48 hours.

Then we return to normal.

As if nothing is wrong.

But something is very wrong.

Because when healers start breaking at scale, it is not an individual weakness.

It is systemic strain.

If you are a doctor reading this, you know.

You know the quiet replay after a bad case.

You know the insomnia.

You know the smile you wear in front of patients.

You know the fear of one mistake defining your career.

You know the emotional math you do every night.

Stay or leave.

Fight or fold.

Care deeply or detach completely.

We are not losing doctors because they cannot survive medicine.

We are losing them because medicine is becoming emotionally unsafe.

And when that happens, the cost is not borne by doctors alone.

It is borne by society.

Because the next generation is watching.

And they are asking a simple question:

“Is this worth it?”

If the answer becomes no…

the shortage will not be numerical.

It will be moral.

Doctors are not murderers.

They are humans who are burning out quietly.

And unless we acknowledge that truth, the system will keep losing its best people.

~𝐅𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐀𝐮𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐨𝐟 '𝐃𝐨𝐜𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐬 𝐀𝐫𝐞 𝐍𝐨𝐭 𝐌𝐮𝐫𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐫𝐬'.