PGMOL have released a statement following the error earlier today in Manchester United vs Liverpool… I’m sure Liverpool will be delighted with the apology instead of the extra point they would have gotten 🤦🏻♂️
One of the most useful gadgets you can own a wallet tracker shaped just like a debit card.
The Portronics tracker is a great option to keep your wallet secure.
It connects seamlessly with Apple’s Find My app, giving you highly accurate location tracking.
I’ve been using it for 20 days and the battery is still going strong definitely worth getting one! 💯👍🏻
The part no one tells you about your late 20s:
If you are fortunate to still have your grandparents around, then you also have the misfortune of seeing them struggle through their old age.
This is our 6th hospital visit in 6 yrs.
60s & 70s were a breeze. Their late 80s have been a train wreck when it comes to Health.
The post lists recent whale entries/increases from Q4 FY26 (Jan-Mar 2026) shareholding filings as of Mar 31, 2026.
Examples:
- Vijay Kedia: Fresh ~1% stake in Websol Energy (Mar 2026); holding ~1% in Yatharth Hospital & new ~7% in Exato Tech.
- Ashish Kacholia: Increased in Aeroflex, Tanfac, SG Finserve; earlier ~1.24% in Suba Hotels (2025).
- Sunil Singhania: New entries in Sejal Glass (~4.4%), Arvind Fashions (~1%), plus M&B Eng (~2%).
No major sells reported in latest data. Holdings appear stable into May 2026. Check BSE filings for updates.
@Karanbd1@grok based on the above info. When did the whales actually buy into these companies last and if any of them have sold their positions as on date.
Bulls as Rural Powerhouses: How 'Nandi Rath' is Turning Stray Cattle into India's Cheapest Electricity Source
In the bustling farmlands near Lucknow, a former DSP has sparked a quiet revolution that could redefine self-reliance for millions of Indian farmers. Meet Shailendra Singh's groundbreaking invention: the Nandi Rath – a clever, animal-powered electricity generator that harnesses the natural strength of bulls to produce affordable, sustainable power while solving one of rural India's thorniest problems: stray cattle.
Picture this: sturdy bulls calmly walking in continuous circles on a specially designed inclined ramp inside a sturdy metal structure. Their steady movement spins a high-tech gearbox and flywheel system connected to alternators, converting kinetic energy into clean electricity. No fuel, no pollution, and minimal maintenance. A single bull delivers a solid 5 kW of power per hour. Add solar panels for a hybrid boost, and output jumps to 10 kW – enough to run irrigation pumps, flour mills, lighting, and household appliances all day long.
The real magic? Electricity costs farmers just around ₹1.5 per unit – a game-changing fraction of grid prices. Farmers aren't just saving money; they're turning previously "unproductive" stray bulls into revenue generators. The animals get shelter, care, and purpose, while owners gain energy independence and extra income.
This isn't some lab experiment. Singh has built and tested the Nandi Rath right on his own property in Siddhpur, Uttar Pradesh. The latest model features patented gearbox technology that maximizes output with minimal effort from the bulls – they simply walk naturally, using gravity and momentum to keep the system humming efficiently.
What makes Nandi Rath truly brilliant is how it tackles two massive rural challenges in one stroke. India grapples with huge numbers of stray cattle that often become a burden. At the same time, unreliable and expensive electricity holds back small farmers. Singh's invention flips both problems into opportunities: stray animals become valuable partners in energy production, empowering villages to become energy self-sufficient without depending on expensive diesel or erratic grids.
This innovation feels deeply rooted in India's soul – blending ancient respect for cattle (Nandi, after all, is Lord Shiva's divine bull) with modern engineering ingenuity. It's eco-friendly, scalable, and perfectly suited for the realities of village life.
Shailendra Singh's vision goes beyond one machine. With government subsidies, cooperative models, and support from agricultural universities, Nandi Rath could spread across thousands of farms, lighting up homes, boosting crop yields, and creating a new rural economy powered by compassion and creativity.
In a world chasing high-tech solutions, sometimes the most powerful ideas come from the ground up – quite literally, from the steady footsteps of hardworking bulls. Nandi Rath proves that true innovation doesn't always need fancy gadgets or massive funding. It just needs someone brave enough to see potential where others see problems.
If this sparks your interest in grassroots tech transforming India, share it forward. Solutions like this deserve to reach every village that needs them. The future of rural power might just walk on four legs!
#NandiRath#RuralInnovation#SustainableEnergy#MadeInIndia
@peedeegee Very true.. social.media has made more people think and speak and even read most things in a negative voice than a more cogitative yet viscerally affecting manner.
There was a time when stardom was a fortress. In the 90s, Ruby Bhatia wasn't just a VJ; she was the electric pulse of a new, liberalised India, reportedly commanding Rs 1 lakh per show. Rahul Roy wasn't just an actor; he was the face of a generation’s collective heartbreak, the Aashiqui boy whose silhouette defined romance and whose haircut was the bestseller in every saloon. Govinda? He was—and is—the undisputed king of the masses, a comic genius who could make a cinema hall shake with a single pelvic thrust.
Fast forward three decades, and the fortress has been dismantled by the relentless, voyeuristic machinery of social media. Today, these icons find themselves under the harsh, unforgiving glare of a "content-hungry" digital mob that mistakes struggle for failure and evolution for desperation.
Recent headlines have taken a perverse pleasure in dissecting Ruby Bhatia’s career shift. Yes, the woman who once defined "cool" is now a life coach charging Rs 3,000 for a six-month program. To the keyboard warriors, this is a "fall from grace." To any sane mind, it is a woman finding meaning after a nervous breakdown, choosing to make mental health accessible to the masses rather than gatekeeping it for the elite.
Similarly, Rahul Roy has been subjected to the "cringe" treatment for appearing in social media reels with unknown creators. The internet, in its infinite cruelty, ignores the fact that this man is a brain stroke survivor. He is fighting aphasia, paying off legal debts that predated his illness, and trying to "stay active" and work for as long as he is alive. When he asks his trolls to find him "decent work" instead of mocking his reels, he isn't showing desperation; he is showing a spine of steel that most "influencers" couldn't dream of possessing.
Then there is Govinda, the man who once gave the Khans a run for their money, now frequently seen performing at school annual days and weddings. The "dark shadow" of social media brands these "small shows," as if the size of the stage dictates the stature of the legend. Govinda’s response is a masterclass in humility: "I never let my ego influence my work." Whether it’s a Chief Minister’s event or a local school function, the man dances because he is a performer. There is more dignity in one of his "wedding steps" than in the entire collective output of a thousand anonymous trolls.
Social media has birthed a generation of spectators who believe that unless you are at the absolute zenith of your power, you should vanish into the shadows. We have become a culture that feeds on the "tragedy" of the legacy act.
But here is the truth: There is nothing sad about a veteran getting up and going to work. There is nothing "cringe" about an icon refusing to be defeated by a health crisis or a shifting industry. The desperation doesn't belong to Ruby, Rahul, or Govinda. The desperation belongs to the social media ecosystem that needs to tear down giants just to feel tall.
Couple of years ago, I was knocked over by a bike coming in from the wrong direction behind me. This was in Goregaon, mumbai. No response ever from @MTPHereToHelp when i complained
This video just hit a nerve...hope there are severe punishments for such callous vehicle owners
@Patriot_NM1@ShivrattanDhil1@anandmahindra@18002096006@Mahindra_Auto Well I differ.. we should demand better services, better equipments make constructive criticism.. nobody listens.. boycott for yourself and known people. But dishing out isn't a solution.. encourage people to manufacture and make but demand better.
Mahindra, as usual you don’t respond. I’ve also heard that you’re planning to take me to court for a defamation case that’s absolutely fine, you’re welcome. But this time, you need to answer this.
What could be a bigger scam than selling cars that have already been in accidents, repairing them, and then passing them off as brand new to customers? How can a company operate at such a level? Your dealerships seem completely careless and fearless.
Imagine the heartbreak of a customer who buys a “new” car, only to later discover it was already accidental. I will be sharing the owner’s details soon and I expect immediate action: deliver a genuinely new car and take strict action against the showroom and dealer involved.
And for customers always make sure you are physically present during the PDI (Pre-Delivery Inspection). Never skip it. Unfortunately, many people still don’t even know what PDI is, and that’s where the problem begins! 🙏🏻
@INCKerala The development is good.. being a greenfield a lot of the cost went towards land acquisitions as well in this amount. And earth filling was an expensive affair due to the high embankment of these expressway. I'm fine with it.
People are fainting after hearing the toll rates of the Ganga Expressway.
The road is constructed by Adani and Gadkari's companies at ₹37,350 Cr for just 549 kms of six lane highway. The per kilometer cost is ₹68 Cr.
The kind of loot that's going on is unbelievable. The State Govt cannot recoup the money without charging such high toll rates.
The fate will be much worse for the Bullet Train as no normal person can afford a train ticket of 6000 or 7000, as the cost of construction of Mumbai Ahmedabad bullet train has already exceeded 2 lakh Crore, when it is only half complete.
@theskindoctor13 Most life jackets have an expiry date.. 99% of the people do not realize that. Even I'm Thailand I've checked before boarding some boats. Althea value for life needs to increase, law of the land needs to be +vely implied for things to improve, till then- stay safe use your wits.
The ill-fated cruise that capsized in Jabalpur killed 9, with several still missing. Look, no life jackets.
Survivors said they asked the crew to turn back when winds worsened, but were ignored. Life jackets were given only after cruise began capsizing.
Another reminder: avoid deep water activities in India unless you can swim well.
Operators don’t use life jackets. Even when they do, they are cheap, low-quality, poorly maintained, or outright substandard, sometimes waterlogged, torn, or with failing straps, just to tick a box. Certification labels are missing or meaningless, and regular inspection or replacement is rare.
तस्वीर में दिख रही महिला भास्कर ग्रुप की महिला रिपोर्टर है। हाथ में डंडा लिए आर्केस्ट्रा का मालिक। इस ऑपरेशन में कई बार महिला रिपोर्टर को पीटा भी गया।
बिहार में महिलाओं को बेचे जाने पर चल रहे नेक्सस को एक्सपोज करने के लिए महिला रिपोर्टर पांच दिन तक अंडरकवर रही, इस दौरान महिला रिपोर्टर को तीन बार बेचा गया। इस दौरान उसने एजेंटों, दलालों और ऑर्केस्ट्रा गैंग के बीच रहकर उनकी काली दुनियां को एक्सपोज कर दिया।
रिपोर्टर जैसे ही इस नेटवर्क के संपर्क में पहुंची, उसके चेहरे और लुक्स को देखकर लोग खुलकर सौदेबाजी करने लगे,कोई कह रहा था,
लड़की तो एकदम हॉट है, देखने वाला पागल हो जाएगा,तो कोई बोला हरियाणा वाली है, कस्टमर को खुश कर देगी,
कुछ लोग उसे नेताओं और बड़े लोगों तक पहुंचाने की बात करने लगे। ऑफर दिया गया
चलो विधायक जी से मिलवा देंगे एक बार हाथ रख दिया तो जिंदगी बदल जाएगी,
किसी ने कमरे में पिस्टल निकालकर रख दी, तो कोई सख्त आवाज में धमकाने लगा
लेकिन महिला रिपोर्टर लगातार सबूत जुटाती रही।
सबसे चौंकाने वाली बात ये बताई गई कि गैंग ने उसी रिपोर्टर को 3 बार अलग-अलग लोगों के हाथ बेच दिया।
महिला रिपोर्टर की हिम्मत की दाद देनी होगी। ऐसी खबरें पत्रकारिता पर भरोसा बनाए रखती हैं।
वरना इस दौर में हमने ऐसे भी लोग देखे हैं। जो खुद को पत्रकारिता का शहंशाह बताते हैं। लेकिन एक व्हाट्सप मैसेज में उनकी घिग्गी बंध जाती हैं। और खुद को सरेंडर कर देते हैं।
खैर...इस रिपोर्ट के लिए पूरी टीम बधाई की पात्र है।
#अंकित
🚨 SBI Robbery in Surat: Serious Concern
A daylight robbery has been reported at a @TheOfficialSBI branch in Varachha, Surat, where armed robbers allegedly looted around ₹50 lakh after threatening staff and customers at gunpoint.
Reports suggest the gang disabled the alarm system and also snatched mobile phones to block any alert response.
But this is not an isolated incident.
This is reportedly the third bank loot involving PSU banks in April alone.
This raises a serious question:
How safe are PSU bank branches today, especially in terms of on-ground security and emergency response systems?
Is this becoming a repeating pattern or a serious security gap that needs urgent attention?
Open for clarification and official response.
@thesouledstore I had returned an item in February . On your page it shows the refund has been processed on 2nd March but till date I have not yet received it. However I have received a refund for another item from the same order.