@bhash I am unable to service my Ola electric scooter regret buying it .
Repeated calls to Ola service failed, Ola support failed no option left .
Improve your service it’s pathetic.
I know it’s a futile post as no one will come to my rescue !
@OlaElectric
Several attempts to book a service not successful pathetic service
Tried calling Ola service they promised to raise a ticket nothing worked
What next should I abandon your Ola electric scooter fed up .
Hindus should not harbour anger against Muslims even if the latter want to destroy and kill us all. We should face death bravely. If Muslims established their rule after killing all Hindus, we would be ushering in a new India. - Mahatma Gandhi
Wishing you a happy Gandhi Jayanti.
Our Gen Alpha stars from Ashwini International School, Tathawade celebrating Bappa through the divine dance…🥹🥰
Little feet, big faith. Hearts full of joy.
Ganpati Bappa Morya! ❤️🙏
With Anuradha and Vivek, we discuss some complex issues of reservation, cut offs and SC ST act.
This is only part of the debate. @talk2anuradha@VivekSrivastav_
@bhash Sir
I am a 70 yr old heart and cancer patient unable to get my Ola S1 pro repaired I
have subscribed for your Ola care
It’s so difficult to contact your personal on app and numbers your intervention required 🙏
Dear @scroll_in@tajmahalfoxtrot and @sharmasupriya, what kind of third-rate, malicious and deeply misogynistic journalism is this?
Pallavi Joshi is a four National Award-winning actor. She started acting at the age of four. She had already become one of India’s most recognised television stars at a time when many of the journalists writing this story weren’t even born.
I didn’t even know the P of production when Pallavi produced Arohan, a landmark work centred on women in the Indian Navy. She has produced and created more meaningful work than your collective reports ever will.
And yet, when you write about an accomplished, self-made woman, you choose to introduce her primarily as “the wife of filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri.”
Why?
Because apparently a woman’s own achievements are still not enough to establish her identity.
This is precisely how patriarchy works. Reduce a woman with decades of independent achievement to the man she happens to be married to.
Pallavi Joshi did not borrow her identity from anyone. She built it herself through four decades of acting, producing, television, cinema and an extraordinary body of work. She has never needed to compromise with mediocrity, fashion herself around a powerful surname, or seek validation through a husband.
If you cannot acknowledge an accomplished independent woman on her own terms and instead feel compelled to define her through her husband, then perhaps the problem isn’t Pallavi Joshi. Perhaps it is your own deeply patriarchal lens.
And @sharmasupriya, as someone who otherwise positions herself as a feminist, I am genuinely surprised that you would encourage, defend or allow such a headline merely for a few additional views. Feminism cannot be selective. It has to apply even when the woman in question is inconvenient to your narrative.
Here is what the headline could have said:
“Pallavi Joshi, four-time National Award-winning actor who played Kasturba in Shyam Benegal’s The Making of the Mahatma, revolutionised Indian television with some of its most successful shows, delivered a memorable antagonist in #TheKashmirFiles, championed human rights, produced meaningful cinema, and is a mother of two, also married to filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri.”
See the difference?
One headline tells you who she is.
The other tells you whose wife she is.
That difference is not journalism. It is patriarchy masquerading as journalism.
Not knowing history is not a problem. Problem is when to sound "intelligent" one purposely says things which are wrong.
2 examples below :
Two former actresses talking about history : one turns it into a recipe joke, the other turns Jauhar into a rape narrative.
History doesn't need defending with jokes. It needs to be told honestly — plunder,loot, invasion and rape included.