Jyoti Kapur Das 🇮🇳

Time to change my Pinned X about how my a/c was a Verified one before Musk decided to take off everyone's Blue ✔️ till they paid & idt I wanna pay- yet. Request to Mutuals- PLEASE DM me if you want me to unfollow someone, don't tag & make me awkward in public! 🥺🙈 Dhanyawaad! 🙏🏻

@PreetiS40700029 @coolfunnytshirt @AdityaDharFilms

@coolfunnytshirt @AdityaDharFilms The men trying to create the sudarshan chakra behind , need a raise please . 🙏🙏

Arre bhai @AdityaDharFilms ye sab kya trend shuru karwa diya tumne... 😂 Dhurandhar 2 The Revenge Ft. Corporate Employee

@tathvamasi6 @RoshniVSingh 1971 directed by @AmritSagar 🔥👌🏻

Below is the list of must-watch movies for all Hindus: 72 Hoorain Accident or Conspiracy: Godhra Ajey (The Untold Story of Yogi Adityanath) Ajmer 92 Article 370 August 16, 1947 Bastar Border Chhaava Dhurandhar Emergency Farhana Fighter Gandhi Godse: Ek Yudh Haal Haaq Har Har Mahadev Hirkani Hum Do Hamara Barah Jahangir National University Kesari Kesari Veer Khadgam Khudiram Bose LOC: Kargil Main Atal Hoon Major Mission Majnu Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Rama Setu Razakar Rocketry Sam Bahadur Samrat Prithviraj Sardar Udham Shatak Sindhuram Spy (Nikhil) Swatantrya Veer Savarkar Teesri Begum Tejas The Accidental Prime Minister The Attacks of 26/11 The Bengal Files The Conversion The Diary of West Bengal The Hunt: Rajiv Gandhi The Kashmir Files The Kerala Story The Kerala Story Chapter 2 The Sabarmati Report The Taj Story The Tashkent Files The Vaccine War Trance Udaipur Files URI: The Surgical Strike ఉప్పు కప్పురంబు జితేందర్ రెడ్డి మన్యం ధీరుడు Add to the list if i have missed any.

@ActorMadhavan @RGVzoomin

Got this message from @RGVzoomin Sir .. Had to show off and share it 🤗🤗😃😃🙏🙏 “Let’s keep celebrating cinema that dares to go as deep as Dhurandhar Coming to your work it stands up as one of the most quietly commanding performances i ever saw .. In a high octane espionage thriller packed with explosive action, larger than life heroism, and raw patriotic intensity,instead of chasing the spotlight you simply anchored it with a stillness that amplifies volumes. From the film’s gripping opening the tense negotiations during the hijack scenario to the calculated orchestration of a long term infiltration mission into enemy territory, the way you played the cerebral core of Operation Dhurandhar is highly commendable because there is no precedent for this design You carry the helplessness of an entire nation on your shoulders, yet channel it into ax cold, precise strategy rather than displaying overt emotion. What makes your portrayal exceptional is its restraint. In a film where Ranveer Singh delivers explosive energy and the ensemble brings intensity, you have choosen subtlety not relying on loud dialogues or dramatic outbursts, but on micro expressions, a measured voice with an aura of quiet authority. Even in seemingly simple scenes a phone call, a strategy meeting, or a moment of disappointment you conveyed layers of inner conflict, moral weight, and unyielding determination. In an era where heroism often screams for attention, you reminded me of the strength in silence. Without being flashy you made me believe in the invisible hands that protect a nation by being the strategist who plans years ahead while others react in the moment. Your work here is a masterclass in understated intensity. It is the kind of performance that demands multiple viewings . If cinema is about making the extraordinary feel profoundly real, you delivered that in spades with your portrayal of Ajay Sanyal 🙏” ‼️.. This message from you sir is what gives me the courage to continue with the crazy choices I make. I want you to know that your message did not just serve its purpose, but has gone far beyond it to reassure me as an artist. It is impossible to express the full extent of my gratitude in words, but for what it’s worth sir …thank you so so very much for being the wind beneath the wings for all of us. I shall store this message forever. God bless you, sir.Much much Love and respect 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏❣️❣️❣️❣️

It was sooo lovely meeting you @GauravMGV ! Thanks for the Ram Navami msg that reminded me you were in the same city! & big thanks to Sushil for including me on the official visit!

.@bolbedibol ji is a LEGEND! 🔥🔥🔥 #BachchaHaiTuMera #Dhurandhar2‌TheRevenge

.@CastingChhabra 🔥🔥🔥🔥 @AdityaDharFilms @bolbedibol @ActorMadhavan @RanveerOfficial @B62Studios @jiostudios #Dhurandhar2‌TheRevenge 🎯

In the olden days, when ships used to dock in Mumbai, they used to tie their boats to the door at the harbour. The Sanskrit word for tie is Bandh and for a door, is Dwar. So the place they tied a boat was called BandhDwar. The word then travelled to Persia and became Bandar or Bunder. Which meant port or harbour So any place in Mumbai which has the word Bunder in it, was a place where once upon a time boats used to dock. So the place where boats used to dock and had a lot of sacks in it, became BoriBunder The port where Palla or Hilsa fish was available became Palla Bunder, which then transformed to Apollo Bunder The port where the Portuguese traded Horses with the Arabs, became Ghodbunder And a port which had no particular significance was called Bunder. In Marathi, this became Vandre. Which over a period of time became what we know today as Bandra The word Bunder in Mumbai is not just a pointless word. It actually represents Mumbai's maritime heritage and importance

The most powerful dialogue in Dhurandhar 2 "We are men, Jaskirat. From the moment we're born till the day we die, we are meant to fight for our cause, for our dreams, for our rights, for our family. And we get no appreciation or medals for it. This is our duty." Aditya Dhar deserves full credit for writing something so raw and grounded. It truly captures responsibility, sacrifice, and the silent battles men fight every day.

@aparna326 @sudarsansand Good! Was in continuous shoots, a welcome change from the slump of the last year!

@jkd18 @sudarsansand Hi.. saw you twitter after a long time.. how have you been?

.@sudarsansand bhai... 🫡👌🏻

So who discovered the Fibonacci sequence? Fibonacci? No, afraid not (no disrespect Leonardo Bonacci, aka Fibonacci). Another scientist? Nope. Who then? Here's @MarcusduSautoy (it wasn't him either in case you're wondering).

The Great Sun Temple of Bengal In the small town of Sonatpal stands one of the earliest Sun Temples in all of India.

Meet Nitin Saxena > An Indian mathematician & computer scientist from Allahabad, UP > Studied at Boys' High School, Allahabad > B.Tech in Computer Science from IIT Kanpur, 2002 > As an UNDERGRADUATE student, he co-wrote a paper called "PRIMES is in P" when he was just 21 > It solved a problem mathematicians had chased for decades > How to check if a number is prime in guaranteed, efficient time > Scientists called it "wonderfully elegant." > Won the Gödel Prize in 2006 the highest honour in theoretical computer science > Also won the Fulkerson Prize the same year > Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize in 2018 India's highest science award at 37 > Turned down global offers. Came back to IIT Kanpur as a professor > Now building India's next generation of computer scientists > In 2022 founded a Center for Intelligent Systems at IIT Kanpur > In 2025 became founding dean of the Wadhwani School of AI said, "Algebra has fascinated me since school. I now use it to solve computer science problems." That's it. That's the whole secret. Find what fascinates you. Go absurdly deep. The world will have no choice but to notice

India is currently a world leader in this field (I know majority of us would not have an iota of idea 😢) through a Bangalore based startup called Pandorum Technologies (incubated at C-CAMP). Last month, Pandorum raised $18M to move their flagship product, the Liquid Cornea (Kuragenx), into human clinical trials. Instead of a solid plastic-like implant, they developed a photo-sensitive hydrogel. A surgeon applies the liquid to a corneal wound & then cures it with a specific wavelength of light. It acts as a biometric matrix that tells the body’s own cells to rebuild the cornea w/o scarring. Sometimes it genuinely makes me wonder why we do not talk more about our own breakthroughs, & instead get so easily swept up celebrating discoveries that come from elsewhere.

I’m completely stranded at Moscow airport… alone, helpless, and running out of hope. No one from @makemytripcare or @etihad is answering my desperate messages. Russia doesn’t accept Visa or Mastercard anymore. I have ZERO cash left. Not even for food or water. The Etihad ground staff is avoiding me more than my ex ever did — literally turning their faces away and telling me “just call customer care”… which has been busy for hours. I’m standing here like a beggar in my own nightmare. I don’t know how I’m going to get home. I’m scared. I feel abandoned by the very companies I trusted with my journey. My family is waiting and I can’t even tell them I’m safe. Please… if anyone from Etihad, MakeMyTrip, or even the Indian embassy sees this — HELP ME. And if you’re reading this, just one RT could save me. I’m begging. #StrandedInMoscow

Twenty million barrels of oil passed through the Strait of Hormuz yesterday. Today the number may be zero. Not because Iran mined the water. Not because a tanker was hit. Because Lloyd’s of London picked up the phone. War risk underwriters began canceling policies for strait transits hours after Operation Epic Fury launched. The Financial Times confirmed premiums surging 50 percent. Baseline war risk sits at 0.25 percent of hull value. For a hundred million dollar tanker that is 250,000 dollars per voyage. At peak escalation rates, one million per transit. Vessels linked to American or Israeli interests are becoming uninsurable entirely. No price. No policy. No passage. The KHK Empress was loaded with Omani crude heading for Basra when it executed a U-turn mid-strait and redirected to India. The Eagle Veracruz halted at the western approach carrying two million barrels of Saudi crude bound for China. The Front Shanghai stopped off Sharjah with Iraqi crude destined for Rotterdam. Nippon Yusen ordered its entire fleet to avoid Hormuz. Greece told its merchant armada to reassess passage. Hapag-Lloyd suspended all transits. None of them were fired upon. Every one of them got the same call. More than fifty million years ago the Arabian plate collided with the Eurasian plate and compressed the Persian Gulf into a basin that drains through a single geological bottleneck twenty one miles wide. Twenty one percent of global petroleum. Twenty percent of all seaborne LNG. One fifth of industrial civilization’s energy supply forced through a tectonic accident narrower than the English Channel, bordered on one side by the country whose supreme leader was killed yesterday morning. The USS Abraham Lincoln carries enough Tomahawks to sink every IRGC patrol boat in 48 hours. Operation Praying Mantis crippled Iran’s operational naval forces in eight hours in 1988. The Fifth Fleet has rehearsed this scenario for decades. None of that matters. Aircraft carriers cannot force an underwriter to rewrite a policy. Tomahawks cannot lower a premium. The most powerful navy in human history cannot make a Lloyd’s syndicate decide that a VLCC transiting Iranian coastal waters represents an acceptable risk on a Saturday afternoon when missiles are landing in Dubai. Goldman Sachs estimates Brent could peak at 110 dollars per barrel. JP Morgan projects 120 to 130. At those levels every airline bleeds cash. Every central bank watches three years of inflation fighting reignite overnight. Bypass pipelines from Saudi Arabia and the UAE handle roughly three million barrels. Hormuz handles twenty million. The math does not close. Iran figured out something the Pentagon still has not. You do not need to close a strait. You just need to make it uninsurable. open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…

Prayers for Bahrain to be safe! My kid brother, my first baby is there, the US base that was bombed is very close to his home... Prayers for everyone's loved ones to be safe... 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

As Israel, UAE, Kuwait, and Bahrain count the losses caused by Iranian missiles and drones, India thanks Dr Ramarao for building the indigenous Akash that tracked 616 Pak missiles and drones (64 simultaneously) before launching interceptors, logging a neutralisation rate of 99.4%

Knife to the flight attendant's throat she's crying, screaming for her mama. Then a passenger steps up: "My turn." He swaps in, strips the blade, drops the attacker, hands him to police. Bravest airport move of 2026. Absolute legend.