Mहर्षी Kश्यp

This is what happens when you ban eggs in mid-day meals.

Adnan Shaikh on Why he keeps his wife Riddhi Jadhav always covered in a Burqa- "My Religion (Islam) matters to me more than me being a public figure"

Let’s say one more time - India was never a Hindu Nation and never will be ✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽

"It creates a chilling effect on reporting." South African journalist Azad Issa claims his account on X was blocked in India after the government requested restriction over his reporting on India and Israel.

“Gas crisis charge” on a lemonade 🤣 Source: r/bangalore

LPG booking day wise data in India 3rd March - 60 lacs per day 13th march - 88 lacs per day 📈📈 Who is responsible for fear mongering and creating panic amongst public?

GoI just finished paying off a ₹3.23 lakh crore “credit card bill” for petrol that was consumed more than 15 years ago. ➡️ What Exactly Were Oil Bonds? Think of it like this. If the true market price of petrol was ₹60 per litre but the government capped the retail price at ₹40 to keep voters happy, someone had to absorb the ₹20 gap. That burden initially fell on the Oil Marketing Companies or the OMCs. But if the government reimbursed them in cash, it would instantly explode the fiscal deficit. So instead, the government issued Oil Bonds, essentially an IOU. The promise was simple: “We won’t pay you today, but we’ll pay you 15–20 years later, along with around 8% annual interest.” In other words, the cost of artificially cheap fuel was pushed onto future taxpayers. ➡️When global crude prices surged touching nearly $96 per barrel in 2008, the government chose to flood the system with these IOUs rather than take the political hit of raising fuel prices. The numbers tell the story: Total principal issued: ₹1,53,423 crore Interest rates: Between 7% and 8.4% Maturity: Stretching deep into the 2020s These were expensive liabilities locked into the future. ➡️ You can’t permanently subsidise global commodity prices, you can only postpone the reckoning. By the time the last of these bonds mature in 2026, the Government of India will have paid ₹3,23,923 crore in total. Out of this, over ₹1.7 lakh crore is just interest. ➡️ By 2010, the arithmetic simply stopped working. The growing pile of high interest debt became unsustainable. The UPA eventually halted the issuance of new Oil Bonds and began deregulating petrol prices. A policy the NDA government had to aggressively continue to stop the bleeding. Meanwhile, taxpayers in the following decade quietly continued paying off the debt created years earlier. ✴️Cheap petrol in the past wasn’t truly cheap, the bill was simply post-dated to the future. That’s money that could have funded thousands of schools, hospitals, or major infrastructure projects.

Paddle up for Abrar 👊