The Seeker

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The Seeker

@GSSSEEKER

You are entirely bonkers. But I'll tell you a secret, all the best people are...

India Katılım Mayıs 2014
471 Takip Edilen105 Takipçiler
🍯FaBA🐝 फाबा
🍯FaBA🐝 फाबा@MukeshPathakji·
Pick a lucky number from 1–20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 numbers hide a surprise of #FabaHoney Gift hamper. 2 Winners will be picked randomly in 48 hours.
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The Seeker
The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@varungrover वाह ब्रो! कतई ज़हर केमियो मारा है केनेडी में!
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Sizwe SikaMusi
Sizwe SikaMusi@SizweLo·
I don’t have proof, but this is my theory and I’m sticking to it: The Egyptians who are credited with building the pyramids, actually found them already there, built by the “gods”, which was actually a previous advanced civilisation. They tried their best to imitate the style, which is why the oldest pyramids are the most sophisticated, and the newer additions are the ones that actually look primitive. If you look at the Old Kingdom of Egypt, which are the earliest Dynasties, you have the Great Pyramids with mathematical masterpieces with 70 ton granite beams and laser-flat finishes of millimetre precision. Then for some reason, as you move forward in time to the Middle and New Kingdoms, the pyramids start to get smaller, the stones get sloppier, and eventually, they just start building with mud bricks. If those mfs “invented” the tech, they would have gotten better at it. Instead, they clearly lost the manual. They became squatters in structures they knew nothing about building. There is a literal stone tablet called the Inventory Stele found at Giza and it explicitly states that Khufu, the Pharaoh supposedly responsible for the Great Pyramid found the Sphinx and the Temple of Isis already built. Mainstream archaeology calls the stele a “pious forgery” created 2,000 years later by priests because if the stele is true, the entire timeline of Egyptology collapses. They would rather believe the Egyptians lied about their own history than admit the pyramids are older than 4500 years. About the Sphinx, geologists like Robert Schoch have pointed out that the Sphinx and its enclosure walls show deep marks caused by thousands of years of heavy, cascading rainfall. The problem is that Egypt hasn’t had that kind of rain for at least 12000 years. By the time of the Dynastic Egyptians 4500 years ago, the region was already a desert. In other words, the Sphinx was already old and heavily eroded when the Pharaohs first saw it. They didn't build it, they wouldn't know how to, so they just re-carved the head to look like a Pharaoh, which is why the head is tiny and less weathered than the body. Archaeologists claim the pyramids were burial tombs. They probably were, for the Dynastic Egyptians. The Egyptians were the world’s greatest restoration artists. They found these resonance chambers and, which were actually power plants, cleaned them out, and used them for their own religious purposes. The granite in the King’s Chamber inside the Great Pyramid of Giza isn’t even from the same geological formation as the limestone of the structure. Why import 70-ton blocks from 500 miles away unless those specific material properties mattered for a non-decorative function? Anyway, the hypothesis I subscribe to argues that thousands of years ago, there were catastrophic global floods, which is why many cultures have their own version of the “Flood of Noah” fable. Most coastal civilisations were submerged after this cataclysmic event. This explains why archaeologists find silt and sea shells at the base of the pyramids. They were submerged during this Great Reset. The survivors were pushed back into a Stone Age survival mode. By the time they rebuilt enough to return to Giza, they had lost the high-frequency technology, but they still remembered the “gods” who built the original structures. Imagine a global catastrophe today. In 2000 years, a new tribe finds the ruins of the Three Gorges Dam. They can’t make electricity with it, so they use the dam as a massive fortress and bury their chiefs in the turbine rooms because they feel holy. Future archaeologists would find the bodies, see the tribe’s pottery, and conclude that the Three Gorges Dam was a primitive tomb built by people who worshipped the Water God. That is exactly what Egyptologists are doing with the pyramids. Again, I don’t have proof, but nor do the anthropologists
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The Seeker
The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@ANI ये बाबा साहब के संविधान की जीत है!
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ANI
ANI@ANI·
#WATCH | Delhi | NDA MPs felicitate PM Modi for the India-US trade agreement, at NDA Parliamentary party meeting in Parliament premises
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@hdfcsec @tarugoel @SEBI_India These are two different communications received today. First communication says that KYC is done and account is activated (which is not true). In the subsequent communication your branch manager is asking me to send documents in hard prints to your Thane branch. What's going on?
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@hdfcsec @tarugoel I received an email from HDFC that the account has been activated but evidently it's not. What kind of sick joke is that? @SEBI_India
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@hdfcsec why my account has been deactivated citing "it's been inactive for over a year". My account has been very much active for the past 5 years, and the last trade was done on 20 jan 2026 All your CC guys and RM are clueless. What kind of sick joke is this?
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
Even after this I did the e-KYC this tuesday, and the account is still inactive causing me some serious losses.
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@thekaipullai Britannia was the first to tolerate non-violent descent and address it on the lands being governed abroad and at the angla terra proper. Their approach can be safely called the harbinger of the modern democratic system.
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The Seeker
The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@thekaipullai Empire can be created by winning the battle but sustaining it over centuries requires more than that. Britishers were unique in keeping the military away from civil matters. In this expansive empire of their massacres are rare, intervention in religious and social matters minimal
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The Kaipullai
The Kaipullai@thekaipullai·
Once upon a time there was a saying that the Sun never set in the British Empire, because it was so geographically expansive. This was possible because the British Empire at its peak was the meanest, most brutal and a mind bogglingly effective military machine that the world had ever seen till that point in time. Don't believe me. Let's do a small journey of 25 years, from 1790 to 1815. In those 25 years, here are the wars the British fought From 1790 to 1792 they Fought Tipu Sultan and defeated him in the Third Anglo Mysore war From 1793 to 1795, they fought the French in the Caribbean on the opposite side of the world Then In 1798, when the French invaded Egypt, they battled and defeated them there, both on land and in the sea In Egypt, they discover some secret correspondence between Napolean and Tipu, where Napolean promises to come India and support him against the British. To preclude this remote possibility, they launched the Fourth Anglo Mysore war in 1799, defeated and killed Tipu, defeating him once and for all. Now that their appetite in India was whetted, in 1803 they decided to fight the other eminent power in India at that time, the Maratha Confederacy. In the resultant Second Anglo Maratha war, fought between 1803 and 1805, they defeated the Marathas, captured Delhi and ensured a permanent settlement in India. And while this war was happening, they were simultaneously battling the French and Napoleon in Europe In 1805, they recorded one of the greatest naval victories in the History of Naval Warfare over a combined Franco Spanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar This victory guaranteed Britain naval supremacy which they maintained for the next 100 years. Then from 1807 to 1814 they fought a continuous land war against Napolean in Spain and Portugal, racked up victory after victory and severely weakend him. Finally in 1814, they allied with Prussia and Russia to defeat Napolean once and for all. They captured him and sent him in exile to Elba. And while they were fighting and defeating Napolean, they managed to find some time in 1812 to 1814, to fight the USA in the USA, invade the land and even burn down the White House. Then, as a phoenix when Napolean resurrected in 1815, they went to battle again in Waterloo and crushed Napolean permanently. Once their European affairs were settled, they turned their focus back on India and the remnants of the Maratha Confederacy. They engaged the Marathas in the Third Anglo Maratha war in 1817, defeated them and gained total control over India for the next 130 years. And somewhere in between all this, as a side show, they invaded Buenos Aires and Montivideo in today's Argentina and Uruguay, in 1806 - 07 but were unfortunately defeated To sum it up, what you saw was 25 years of uninterrupted warfare, across all continents, across all terrains and climates , both on land and at sea. Unfortunately air war was not invented yet, else they would have fought there and as well Not only did they fight, but they mostly won. Today, we are all envious of the USA and their capability to militarily deploy and dominate any part of the planet, within 24 hours. The British did pretty much the same thing 200 years ago. The USA at least has the advantages of modern technology, nuclear power and advanced communications to do this. The British did it with sail and pigeons. No other great military power in history before the British, be it Genghis Khan, Romans or the Cholas, had the expanse and depth of the British. And nobody before then fought and won battles simultaneously on the opposite ends of the earth. That such a tiny island could become the world's most deadly military power in all of history, sometimes feels astonishing.
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The Seeker
The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@socially321 Ye Amritsar mein Harmandir Sahab ke bahar lagi hai. What has it got to do with Amritsar or its history or Sikhism?
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The Social Scientist
The Social Scientist@socially321·
क्या अयोध्या में बन रहे इंटरनेशनल क्रिकेट स्टेडियम का नाम अंबेडकर की जगह माता शबरी, निषादराज, संत रविदास अथवा किसी अन्य स्थानीय महापुरुष के नामपर नहीं रखा जा सकता था? या हमारे पास पौराणिक पात्रों की कमी हो गई है? इस स्टेडियम की सीटों को रिजर्व रखने का भी कोई गुप्त प्लान हो तो भीम जनता पार्टी निःसंकोच बता सकती है।
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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@arya_amsha They even have a dashavatar tradition. Varaha, Matsya, Adam et al...
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Aryāṃśa
Aryāṃśa@arya_amsha·
BTW if someone wants to know why "Bohra Muslim Gujaratis are a little different saar", this is why really. They're considered heretics by all Sunnis and most 12ever Shias (Iranian Shiites). They aren't as heretical as Ahmediyyas but close enough IMO. Personally speaking, I really like Ismaili Shiism, since it's so Plato-maxxed.
Aryāṃśa@arya_amsha

Was wondering when this will come to light. Zohran’s father is an Ismaili Shia, who are basically nothing like proper Sunni or even 12ver Shia Islam. Ismailis are Hellenized and integrate Platonic philosophy in their scripture.

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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@SandeepMall Thank you @SandeepMall for the thread. What do you think should be the action plan if one observes these deviations. Especially if followup tests don't show anything unusual. And, I feel, a physician is unlikely to listen seriously if I say "my RHR is higher than usual"
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Sandeep Mall
Sandeep Mall@SandeepMall·
Heart Rate Resting heart rate shows your baseline. Track recovery after workouts too. Normal range: 60–100 bpm The more fit you are, the faster your heart rate drops back to normal. Most smartwatches handle this automatically.
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Sandeep Mall
Sandeep Mall@SandeepMall·
Your body is always sending signals. Heart rate. Sleep. Blood pressure. Patterns. Most people don’t track them, so they miss early signs. This thread is a simple guide to start listening and take control of your health.
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The Seeker
The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@aravind I don't know what all this craze for Solar is about. Utilisation Factor is less than 25%, requires huge power back ups, increases net carbon footprint. OTOH, Nuclear & Hydro don't have these handicaps, generate employment, and have much lower carbon foot print and externalities
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Aravind
Aravind@aravind·
Unless India can extract and process as much rare Earth like China and can manufacture solar panels like China, installing China kind of solar capacity is giving away energy soverignity to China. India simply need not copy China for everything, though they market themselves well and make you believe their way is the best way. And trap you into their supply chain and make you dependent on them. Instead, India should investigate what happened to our Thorium cycle reactor development where we were leading the world, why many of our nuclear scientists died, and re-start rigourous development of a portable thorium cycle reactor that can supply India with unlimited energy for the cheap. Also, stop our precious thorium rich coastal sand exports to China via Malaysia, much of it smuggled during UPA era from shores of Tamil Nadu, Andhra, Odisha etc unchecked so China can load up on it and deprive India of its own Thorium. Though much of such Throrium rich sand exports, dying of our BAARC scientists has been controlled under Modi govt along with a push in producing solar panels domestically, we still are a long way to become China in raw material extraction and processing. Let's first fix that.
Shashi Tharoor@ShashiTharoor

China just installed a mind-boggling 256 GW of solar capacity in the first half of 2025—more than the rest of the world combined! This highlights their aggressive leadership in the global clean energy race. India, with its vast solar potential, has the opportunity to follow this lead, create a global power grid, and become self-sufficient in energy — maybe even an energy exporter. Let’s blanket every bit of barren land from the Thar desert to the Deccan Plateau with #SolarPower for #CleanEnergy! #ClimateAction

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The Seeker@GSSSEEKER·
@anandmahindra That is some vision. In the same spirit team Mahindra should also do something about the after sales services. Your workshops are chaotic and ill-managed, spares are in short supply, vehicle turnout time after insured repairs is not less than 21 days.
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anand mahindra
anand mahindra@anandmahindra·
I want to be the first in line for the Vision X Wait… First in line for all four… But knowing our Team’s customer focus…They’ll put me at the end of the Q…. Happy Independence Day (6/6)
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Sandeep Mall
Sandeep Mall@SandeepMall·
Natural light gives such positive vibes. With near zero electric bill for last two years at home, the Jaipur plant will have zero electricity cost from day 1 with 650 KW solar. Soon to be incorporated here also.
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