Soundararajan P.P.

16K posts

Soundararajan P.P.

Soundararajan P.P.

@drpps

Long term investor.

J B Eye Hospital. Katılım Mart 2009
317 Takip Edilen699 Takipçiler
Soundararajan P.P.
@shome_rajarshi You are right. And I am at the stage of life where if anyone says 2+2=19, I would say absolutely right and move on.
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Rajarshi Shome
Rajarshi Shome@shome_rajarshi·
I urge every youngster to rent an apartment over going for a home loan. My suggestion is mostly applicable for middle class people who are looking to build a career and make more money. I recently rented an Apartment in Bangalore. I am starting the Annual Membership Program and I got a sexy apartment because I want to work in the best possible environment. I am going to be paying an annual rent of Rs 18 lacs for this apartment. The current market value of the apartment is Rs 5 CR+ so I am paying an yield of around 3.5% to the owner. I would have had to pay a bank around 8-10% for the same apartment that shall be mine after 12-15 years. Why would I borrow money at 10% to avoid paying money at 3.5%? I can work better with peace of mind knowing that I am not tied to a bank loan or any legal obligations. I can stay in luxury properties today and make more money instead of paying money to the bank and live in poorer environment. I am urging you guys to chase a sexy lifestyle and a lot of flexibility or you would not be able to work at your full potential. Stay in rented properties and get rich first. Then buy properties in cash later in life. NEVER INVOLVE THE BANK to get a house.
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@Kristinartz I come from a scarcity mindset. The new gen has only seen abundance. Even the very poor now are richer than the old gen.
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Kristina Bolten
Kristina Bolten@Kristinartz·
Anyone still shut off lights when leaving a room because their parents used to say, "don't waste electricity?"
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Radha 🌟
Radha 🌟@SheIsTheFire·
People who believe, "Life is not be taken seriously", what inspired you to think so? ❣️
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Parminder Singh
Parminder Singh@parrysingh·
Any minimalist (zero drop) shoe runners in India? Mine are past their shelf life and my favourite brand (Xero) isn’t available here. No other brand here seems to stock minimalists. Any leads will be appreciated.
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SANYA | Corporate Athlete Method
Indian households think they've cracked healthy eating: - Multigrain atta instead of regular - High-protein snacks instead of namkeen - Cold-pressed oil instead of refined - Almond milk instead of regular - Quinoa instead of rice I spent ₹15,000 a month on this scam. Every single one of these has a catch nobody talks about. 1. Multigrain atta is still atta. Yes, a few extra grains add some fibre and nutrients. But you're still eating 4 rotis with ghee, no protein, and a giant bowl of rice on the side. The atta got fancier. The meal didn't. You upgraded the flour and ignored everything else on your plate. 2. High-protein snacks are still snacks. Yes, they have more protein than regular namkeen. But you're eating a 200-calorie packet for 8g of protein. You could have had 2 eggs for 90 calories and 12g of protein. The protein isn't the problem. The packet is. 3. Cold-pressed oil is genuinely better, but you're using too much of it. Better nutrients, better extraction, all true. But you're still pouring 4 tablespoons into one sabzi. 500 calories of "healthy" oil is still 500 calories. The bottle changed. Your portions didn't. 4. Almond milk is flavoured water. Check the back. 2% almonds. The rest is water, sugar, and stabilisers. One glass has 1g protein. Regular milk has 8g. If you switched for lactose reasons, fair. If you switched thinking it's healthier, you replaced a complete protein with sugar water. 5. Quinoa is nutritionally great. But it's not magic. More protein than rice, more fibre, complete amino profile, all true. But if you're eating two bowls of it with no vegetables and no protein on the side, it's still just a carb-heavy meal. The grain isn't the issue. The plate is. The fix isn't what you think: Most of these foods aren't bad. Some are genuinely better. But you treated the upgrade as the solution and stopped paying attention to quantity, portions, and what's on the rest of your plate. Flip every packet tonight. Read the back, not the front. And when the label is genuinely clean, ask the next question: how much am I actually eating? I write this with full confidence because I did every single one of these. My grocery bill tripled. My energy didn't. Nothing changed until I stopped treating the upgrade as the answer.
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Soundararajan P.P.
@kayezad Two year track record for an SIP that should be ten to twenty years long! And this is called analysis! Very nice and clever.
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Monica Jasuja
Monica Jasuja@jasuja·
Honestly, the best vacation I’ve taken lately is just… staying home. No airport rush and long queues with multiple security checks and induced stress of pushing and shoving to get on/off-board No traffic chaos. No waiting in endless lines just to “relax.” So these days, my luxury holiday feels different. A slow morning. Homemade chai. No notifications. No hurry to be anywhere. Just existing peacefully in your own space without the noise and stress of “over” everything.
Pankaj Arora 🇮🇳@Panks_Arora

Every single place in India is just so overcrowded. - Want to go to a park? Hundreds are already there, not enough space. - Want to go to a temple? You won’t even get five minutes of peace. - Want to visit a hill station? Not a single hotel is available. - Same with Ladakh, Uttarakhand, and everywhere else. It feels like the calmest place is your own house.

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Soundararajan P.P.
@savitha_rao If one plants a naam or peepal tree near any compound wall one can be rest assured the wall will break in a few years.
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#IndiaFirst 🇮🇳
#IndiaFirst 🇮🇳@savitha_rao·
Mumbai has fallen in love with a tree that gives no shade. I was passing by a hospital in Mumbai recently, and I couldn't stop looking at the trees. Inside the compound, families were waiting - someone they loved was in the emergency ward - standing in the open, facing the full afternoon heat. Just outside the gate, on the pavement, autos and drivers and people on foot faced the same sun. Two groups, a wall between them, both baking. And above all of them stood a neat row of palm trees. Tall, premium, photogenic. Casting almost no shade on a single person below. That image stayed with me, and once I noticed it I started seeing it in several places in Mumbai. Look outside new hospitals, residential towers, office parks, redevelopment projects - the same thin, elegant palms, lined up like columns. I can't speak for the rest of India; I genuinely don't know what builders plant in other cities. But here, the pattern is hard to miss. We have chosen a tree that flatters the building and forgets the human being standing under it. And it's not only at a particular institution. It's the situation of almost every new building. Senior citizens waiting for a car. Children waiting for the school bus. Security guards standing through the entire afternoon. Drivers, delivery workers, domestic staff walking home in the heat. These aren't abstract "users" in an architectural drawing. They are people, and people need shade. There's a quiet contradiction here too. We ask people to drive less, walk more, take the bus, cut their fuel use. But if the footpath is a furnace and the bus stop offers no cover, the heat itself pushes people back into air-conditioned cars. A city only walks if it's walkable in the heat. Shade is what makes the greener choice physically possible - without it, "use your car less" is advice the street refuses to support. I understand why builders reach for palms. They're easy. Their roots don't crack the pavement or break the pipes. They survive pollution, they need little care, they look tidy in a brochure. On a spreadsheet, the palm wins. But the spreadsheet is measuring the wrong thing - it's optimising for the building when it should be optimising for the person. What our cities need are tree canopies - real shade-giving trees that cool the ground, soften the heat, cut the glare, and make an entrance feel humane. Not ornamental strips. Not tall, thin trees that look good and protect no one. And here's the part that makes this easy: the fix isn't expensive or complicated. It's one decision, taken while the landscape plan is still on paper. Plant shade-giving canopy trees along the boundary of the compound. That single choice does two things at once. It shades the compound inside, and it shades the public pavement outside. The housing society or institution waters and maintains the trees within its own wall - and the whole street gets the shade for free. That's civic generosity at almost no cost. It's how a private building can quietly serve public life. So if your building in Mumbai is being redeveloped or newly built, please raise this now. Ask for the landscape plan. Ask which trees are going in, and whether they'll actually form a canopy. Ask whether the pavement, the entrance, the waiting area, the children's pick-up zone will be shaded. Once the building is up, this becomes very hard and very expensive to undo. Shade isn't beautification. It's health infrastructure. It's climate adaptation. It's dignity - compassion made visible. Would you plant for the photo - or for the people? #Mumbai #Heat #Summer #ClimateChange #Trees @CMOMaharashtra @AshwiniBhide @PMOIndia
#IndiaFirst 🇮🇳 tweet media
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Soundararajan P.P.
@ElvenShire321 Pigeons and dives are rats with wings. Their excreta contains various fungi which On drying up fly in the air and can enter the lungs of everyone. Google about FUNGAL INFECTION OF LUNGS. YOU WILL NEVER ENTERTAIN PIGEONS AND DOVE AGAIN.
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Goshin
Goshin@ElvenShire321·
Them pigeons have no sense..they keep defiling their own drinking water with their excreta.. thus i have to change the water bowl 2-3 times daily after washing with vim bar and scrubber😬 That's the pisacha and unmada bhava of a Mahayogi reflected in animals 🙂 Mom also used to keep lots of pigeons in her terrace..mom tells me pigeons are well accustomed to drinking defiled water but when I am seeing that infront of me I always feel that I wouldn't have touched that dirty water or food myself,so why let them eat the unclean thing so long they are with me🥺
Goshin tweet mediaGoshin tweet media
Goshin@ElvenShire321

Birdies and me nap together in afternoon.. 👶🐥 😴

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Soundararajan P.P.
@ShyamSPrasad In the future we may see animals only in zoos. Man is the supreme animal and destroy everything in his path to build whatever he wants. Animals do not stand a chance.
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Siddegowda Shyam Prasad | ಎಸ್ ಶ್ಯಾಮ್ ಪ್ರಸಾದ್ |
This is coming up just a kilometre away from the Bannerughatta National Park. Don't be surprised if the forest is denotified after the new cricket stadium comes up. In 2020 the buffer zone around BNP was reduced by 100sqkm. Today illegal quarries and mines dot the zone. After the stadium, expect at least a few hundred apartment complexes around it. Say goodbye to BNP. #CONgRSS is just a Hindi real estate agent in Karnataka.
Siddegowda Shyam Prasad | ಎಸ್ ಶ್ಯಾಮ್ ಪ್ರಸಾದ್ | tweet media
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Soundararajan P.P.
@PenduProfessor The last time I used fountain pens was about the late nineties. Camlin was common and pilot and hero were premium. I have a Cross from Germany with gold nib. I used Brill blue-black ink. At that time Reynolds pen became the craze and I too dropped the fountain pens altogether.
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Suraj Kumar Talreja
Suraj Kumar Talreja@suritalreja·
This ₹18 lakh spending requirement from HDFC Infinia is definitely a masterstroke. I don’t know whether I’ll complete it or not, but one thing is very clear, I am now spending more and more on Infinia, even for regular offline and online expenses that I earlier used to put on other cards.
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Soundararajan P.P.
@BasuNivesh Air conditioning the whole country should be the first priority of all the governments in India.
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BasuNivesh Fee Only Financial Planners
During my daughter’s various entrance exams like JEE Main / Advanced, BITSAT, KCET, COMEDK, VITEEE and MET, one thing shocked me. Many parents could not even sit outside the exam centre for a few hours without switching on their car AC. Cars kept running continuously… petrol burning… AC on… just because sitting in normal weather felt uncomfortable. We are becoming so comfort-dependent that even small heat, humidity or inconvenience feels like suffering. And then, two days back during Bangalore rains, I saw two children of a labourer family — staying in an under-construction house near my home — happily dancing on the road in rain without even shirts on. No AC, no gadgets, no luxury, no spending… yet unlimited happiness. That moment showed me two extremes of today’s society. One side is purchasing comfort every minute. Another side is enjoying life freely with whatever nature offers. Maybe money can buy comfort, but too much comfort silently kills tolerance, adaptability and the ability to enjoy simple life.
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Soundararajan P.P.
Plain vanilla is not so plain after all!
Anish Moonka@anishmoonka

We use the word "vanilla" to mean plain and boring. The real thing is the second most expensive spice in the world, beaten only by saffron, and it's so hard to make that about 99 times out of 100, the vanilla you're tasting is actually a fake, a single chemical cooked up in a factory from wood pulp or oil. Real vanilla, the kind scraped straight from a bean, packs more than 200 different flavors and smells into one pod. The one you've heard of, vanillin, is just the loudest note. A good scoop of real vanilla ice cream tastes deep and rounded because of all the quieter ones humming away underneath it. The cheap kind tastes flat because there is nothing playing under that top note. Vanilla is also the only orchid in the world that grows a fruit you can eat. Its flower opens for just one day a year, and someone has to pollinate it by hand within about twelve hours or no bean ever grows. Out in the wild, one kind of bee in Mexico was the only thing on Earth that could pull it off. So for more than three hundred years after the Spanish first carried vanilla home from Mexico, anyone who planted it somewhere else watched their vines flower right on schedule and grow nothing. The fix came in 1841 from a twelve-year-old boy named Edmond Albius, a slave on a small French island in the Indian Ocean. Using a thin splinter of wood and his thumb, he worked out how to lift a tiny flap inside the flower and press its two halves together by hand. That exact little motion is still how almost every vanilla bean outside Mexico gets made today. He didn't get his own freedom until France ended slavery seven years later. Even after the flower is pollinated, the bean sits on the vine for eight or nine months, then spends months more sweating and drying in the sun before it smells like anything. A fresh green pod has no scent at all. The vine itself takes about three years just to flower for the first time. Add it all up, and a single bean can carry years of work behind it, which is why one storm hitting Madagascar, where about 80 percent of the world's vanilla grows, can shove the price from around fifty dollars a kilo to six hundred. The real version was once treated as treasure. Aztec kings drank it stirred into their chocolate five hundred years ago, long before it ever reached a European kitchen. The flavor we now reach for whenever we mean plain and ordinary turns out to be one of the rarest, most back-breaking luxuries people have ever learned to grow.

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Soundararajan P.P.
youtu.be/RfAcjHiXw5g?si… From a Tamil cinema long ago. Sivaji Ganesan and others. The song comes with a Hindi translation. Please have a look when time permits. Love your write ups!
YouTube video
YouTube
Harsh Goenka@hvgoenka

This is the best I have written in my life. I hope you like it. THE SPIRIT OF INDIA I am the rhythm of the dhol and the whisper of the veena, I am the smile in Holi's colour, And the silence in your Diwali prayer, And bow with folded hands at Ajmer Sharif. I beat the drums in a tribal dance in Bastar, And recite verses from the Vedas under banyan trees, And fly kites across the sky on Makar Sankranti. I serve langar in golden bowls at Amritsar, And offer 'roze ka iftar' to my brother next door. I am the cheer of children in Shillong's monsoon, I sow rice in the fields of Tamil Nadu, I herd yaks in Arunachal... And fish in the deltas of Bengal. I dance Garba all night in Ahmedabad's courtyards. And whisper lullabies on a houseboat in Dal Lake. I chant on the ghats of Varanasi, And meditate in the caves of Ellora. I wear the lungi, the lehenga, the sherwani, the sari, I am the tilak, the chandan, the rudraksha and the rosary. I write in Marathi, think in Bengali, sing in Kannada, And dream in all the tongues of my land. I am the army fighter's cry in the borders. The farmer's hope in Vidarbha. I build software in Bengaluru, And craft poetry in Kolkata cafes. I race camels in Rajasthan's sands. I am not one. I am many. I am contradiction and harmony. I am the one who prays, and the one who protests. I am youth, I am age. I am ancient, and I am tomorrow. I walk through every temple gate and every church aisle, Every dargah door and gurdwara corridor. I am welcomed everywhere with 'aadaab', 'pranam', ‘vanakkam' and 'namaste'. I am the spirit of India.

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CA Satish Sharma
CA Satish Sharma@CASatisharma·
Not a worst or best practice but one tax professional in our city do a funny ritual before accepting any client. When someone approaches him, he opens either GST Portal or Income Tax e-filing Portal on his ancient HP laptop. If it loaded within 90 seconds, auspicious client. If it threw some error, the client was politely told to come back after Diwali. If it logged him out mid-OTP, he declared the client karmically incompatible and recommended a competitor down the lane. His practice is good, He is very professional in every aspect of it otherwise but this ritual makes him special.
Abhishek Raja "Ram"@abhishekrajaram

Without naming anyone, share the best and worst thing about Tax Profession, Finfluencers, Portals etc.

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Queeneth
Queeneth@Queeneth01olx·
My neighbor knocked on my door at 11pm once. Her power went out. She said she just needed to charge her phone for a few minutes. I let her in. Made tea. We talked until almost 1am. Two weeks later she came again. Different problem. Same door. Same welcome. I never made her feel like she was disturbing me. Months later my car broke down three streets away. I called her. The moment she picked up, I could already hear irritation in her voice. She said she was tired. Then asked, can’t you call someone else? I said okay and hung up. But I just stood there beside my car holding my phone for a few seconds. Not angry. Not even hurt. Just confused. Because I started thinking about all the late-night knocks I had answered without hesitation. Not because I expected repayment. But because I genuinely believed that was how we treated each other. Turns out it was just how I treated her. That’s the dangerous thing about one sided kindness. While you’re giving, it never feels one sided. It feels like love, like loyalty, like being a good person. The realization only comes later. Usually in the exact moment you finally needed them back. Have you ever realized someone only valued your kindness when it benefited them? What made you finally notice? And how did you handle it?
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Soundararajan P.P.
Good Take!
𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘@eagleseyeinc

life hacks every man should learn and do at least once a year 1. wake up early on a saturday and take yourself out for breakfast. dress clean, smell good, go somewhere calm and order a proper meal. no rush, no pressure. just sit, eat slowly and enjoy the moment. take a few selfies too even if you usually don’t. 2. book a decent hotel room in your city for one night. nothing too expensive, just comfortable. carry a small bag like you’re escaping life for a bit. order food, take a long shower, put your phone away for some time and rest properly. learn that peace is the luxury. 3. take yourself to the cinema alone. buy popcorn. pick the exact seat you actually want. think deeply, laugh hard, cry if you need to, feel whatever you feel, no one talking to you. just you and the movie. 4. go to a café on a weekday, order a drink and a small pastry. sit by the window and face your phone down for a bit. watch people going to work, students rushing, cars passing, birds singing, children playing, just life moving in that pace. 5. take yourself somewhere peaceful outdoors. maybe a park, a quiet road, a waterfront or anywhere with fresh air. walk slowly with music in your ears or just enjoy the silence. clear your head a little. 6. learn to genuinely enjoy your own company, brother. if you can be happy alone, you become harder to break, harder to pressure and harder to control. 7. enjoy yourself man. come on, you need it, you deserve it. save and bookmark this share to men who needs the reminder buena suerte 👍

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Soundararajan P.P.
@whiffofreshair We Indians are born into corruption (birth onwards) waddle through the mud of corruption and get into quicksand on a day-to-day basis and die on the bed of corruption( The economy of death seems to be getting bigger)
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Devamritasya Putra - देवामृतस्य पुत्र: 🇮🇳
1948. Kashmir war raging. Soldiers dying for lack of vehicles. India’s High Commissioner to UK, bypassed every protocol and the Finance Ministry. Signed an ₹80 lakh contract for 2,000 refurbished jeeps with a shady UK firm that had just £605 in capital. 65% paid upfront. No inspection. Priced the same as brand-new jeeps from the US. Delivery? Only 155 arrived. All sub-standard junk. Indian Army refused to accept them. None fit for service. A follow-up deal delivered just 49 jeeps in two years - at even higher prices. The case was quietly closed on 30 Sept 1955: “nothing found against anyone.” Mr Commissioner was promoted straight into PM’s cabinet, later Defence Minister. The template was set in 1948: Big defence deal → rules bypassed → junk delivered → zero accountability → promotion. Scams didn’t start yesterday. They started the day after freedom.
maithun@Being_Humor

Hit me with the darkest Political conspiracy theory you know !!

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