Nishanth Sadashiva (ನಿಶಾಂತ್ ಸದಾಶಿವ)

India has splurged billions on metro trains. But where are the commuters? bbc.in/4mIaUcL

🚨KHB has invited Tender for Construction of 80,000 seater New Bengaluru International Cricket Stadium, Suryanagara 4th Phase, Anekal, Bengaluru (Bengaluru’s second stadium) Cost: 943.46 Cr Credit: @BhatAnvesh 1/2

I recently had dinner with Dr Devi Shetty, the founder of Narayana Hospitals. For those who don't know him, he's the guy who figured out how to do open heart surgery for a few hundred dollars when the same procedure costs a bomb in the US. Narayana has 18,000 beds across India, and if you ask most middle-class people in Bangalore about it, they'll speak highly of it. There was one thing I kept thinking about over and over again after meeting him. Narayana's market cap is around ₹38,000 crore. Now compare that to pretty much any half-decent financial services business in India, and it'll be valued more than that, including Zerodha. A brokerage, worth more than a hospital chain, that has probably saved hundreds of thousands of lives. I get the arguments. If you're a fund manager/analyst, you can immediately explain it away using margins, capex, asset-light vs asset-heavy, and all that, and I'm not saying the market is wrong. But it's still a strange world we've built, where the businesses closest to money get valued the highest, and the ones doing the hard and essential things get priced like boring utilities. A hospital carries physical infrastructure, enormous liability, thin margins and the actual weight of keeping people alive. And somehow that's worth less than a platform for buying and selling stocks. I don't have a clean take on this. All of this just felt odd. Ps: Nothing here is investment advice. For that, go to @zerodhavarsity

#ONSNew Safety Profile of Select Perioperative Lumbar Drain Use After Endoscopic Endonasal Surgery bit.ly/4tY81YD by Wishart et al @KECKSchool_USC @CNS_Update @dgolubMD

'Patients Are People, Not Revenue Models!': Swati Maliwal Raises Skyrocketing Medical Care Costs Rajya Sabha MP from Delhi, Swati Maliwal, on Monday demanded that the Clinical Establishments Act should be made mandatory in all states, and along with this, “treatment first, bill later” in emergency care should be made into a law. Raising demands before the government in the Upper House, Swati Maliwal demanded that a transparent and fair billing system be implemented in hospitals and that strict monitoring be done on insurance premium hikes. WATCH: youtube.com/watch?v=Qpvc9k…

Here is New Zealand's strongest XI for the T20 World Cup 2026! 🇳🇿🏆💪 Can they clinch their maiden title with this line-up? 👇🎯 #MitchellSantner #T20WorldCup #NewZealand #Sportskeeda

A doctor told me that in south part of India the doctors are paid like 30 k to 40 k as an MBBS doctor . Yes ..after burning your youth in preparation , sacrifices and living away from your family all you get is a minimum wage worker salary . That’s not alone ! For even this much you have to struggle with hundreds of candidates , use sources to be employed well and not even granted proper leaves and work under environment where anyone can come and assault you and move away with it . This is the current condition of the most advanced ,Lengthy and scientific degree “MBBS” in India ! The condition of rest part of India is not different except the pay scale is better but the competition to get employed ? 10x that of any other part ! @PMOIndia @MoHFW_INDIA

There are moments in sport when the scoreboard becomes irrelevant, when what unfolds in front of us feels less like competition and more like history. Under the lights of Rod Laver Arena tonight, Novak Djokovic @DjokerNole stood across the net from time itself—and refused to step aside. He didn’t win the historic 11th Australian Open title. And yet, what Novak produced felt even more improbable than just another record. At the age of 38, he played on equal terms with Carlos Alcaraz @carlosalcaraz, the best player in the world today—a player who was just ONE year old when Novak played his first Australian Open. Let that sink in. This wasn’t a symbolic appearance or a nostalgic echo of former greatness. This was Novak Djokovic competing, suffering, adapting, and believing at the highest possible level—against youth, speed, and the new era embodied in Alcaraz. Nobody in tennis has ever managed anything remotely close to this. Not across eras. Not across generations. Not with this level of relevance. What we saw in Australia was courage in its purest form. The courage to step onto the biggest stage knowing that time, physics, and history are stacked against you—and conquering it anyway. Novak’s greatness has never been only about his innumerable titles—it is about his character. About standing alone. About enduring doubt, pressure, and expectation, and still showing up with the same fire. That is why he belongs in the company of figures larger than sport itself. Like Muhammad Ali, he carried conviction and fought battles far beyond the scoreboard. And he will continue doing so. Novak Djokovic didn’t lose in Melbourne tonight. He showed us what timeless greatness looks like.