💔 My Father is Fighting Lung Cancer — We Need Your Help 🙏
I'm reaching out with a heavy heart but a small flicker of hope.
My father, Bansi Lal, has always been the strongest pillar in our lives—hardworking, humble, and selfless. Today, he lies in a hospital bed, bravely battling lung cancer at Max Super Speciality Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, New Delhi.
His treatment is expected to cost ₹40 lakhs, and despite using up all our savings and borrowing from loved ones, we are falling short. The cost of chemotherapy, hospital care, and medications is overwhelming—but I’m not ready to give up on him.
This is the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do—asking for help. But I know the power of community, and I believe in the kindness of strangers.
👉 If you’re in a position to donate, please consider contributing to his treatment.
👉 If not, a share of this post can go a long way in reaching someone who can.
Donate Now:- https://t.co/fmu7fUj60K
From the bottom of my heart, thank you. Your support could give my father a second chance at life.
With gratitude,
Amardeep
#Fundraiser #CancerTreatment #SupportNeeded #LungCancer #Crowdfunding #Hope #Family #Healthcare #ImpactGuru #DonateNow
Now that some variants have crossed the ₹10 lakh mark, the on-road price has increased noticeably. Many budget-conscious buyers may switch to other options. Sadly, the iconic Bolero and Bolero Neo will see a significant decline in sales over the coming months.
3/3
@anandmahindra
Mahindra's decision to increase the ex-showroom prices of its SUVs may be a wise move to offset rising raw material costs and protect margins amid market fluctuations. However, this decision could have an unintended impact on its entry-level SUVs.
1/N
The Bolero and Bolero Neo have been popular because many buyers specifically chose them for their ex-showroom prices below ₹10 lakh. This helped them avoid the higher RTO charges applicable once a vehicle crosses the ₹10 lakh price slab.
2/N
Unnecessary debate. The data we get is already on the lowest prices or on one of the lowest rates in the world. The 2 GB per day is just a marketing gimmick by telecom companies. The idea was to provide almost unlimited data per day. More than 90% of users don’t use it fully.
If I buy 1 kg of sugar & only use 800g today, the shopkeeper doesn't come n take the rest away at midnight. Why does my Telecom operator ?
Data is our digital property. We paid for it. We own it.
Thanks @raghav_chadha for voicing this in Parliament.