Not Nossyy
5.2K posts


#oilindia Dtf breakout, stage 2 stock Keep accumulating in every dip Entry range 480-500 Sl- wcb 460 Midterm stocks expecting 40-50% returns.


#krishanaposchem above 658 blast Target- 15 to 20%

How to make a video popular & famous? "Ban it" 😊

A moving man will meet his luck





In 1960, the economic starting line for India and Pakistan was nearly identical. India’s per capita income was $84.93, and Pakistan’s was $82.02. For the next thirty years, the two nations remained within striking distance of each other. However, the data for 2025, where India stands at $2,818 and Pakistan at $1,707, demonstrates the story of "The Great Decoupling." It is a chronicle of how one nation eventually broke the shackles of a stagnant socialist past to embrace its civilizational potential. At the same time, the other became trapped in a cycle of radicalization, feudalism, and foreign debt. 1. 1960–1980: The Illusion of the "Golden Decade" Early data shows Pakistan often leading India (e.g., 1970: Pakistan $166 vs. India $114). This wasn't due to superior Pakistani productivity, but rather "Borrowed Growth." Pakistan aligned itself as a Cold War client state, receiving massive infusions of Western aid and military hardware. This created an artificial middle class without a deep industrial base. Meanwhile, India was held back by the "License Raj," a byproduct of Nehruvian socialism that viewed profit as a vice and entrepreneurs with suspicion. This "Hindu Rate of Growth" (which was actually a Socialist Rate of Growth) suppressed India’s natural mercantile spirit for decades.


Which TV show had you hooked after one episode?

Day 9.5 of travelling in Faridabad for my internship 😍😍 This is the road condition on Roshan Nagar Main Road near Sector 91. @MCF_Faridabad @sdm_faridabad — a so-called “Smart City” where the roads are in worse condition than in Somalia or a war-torn country. 12 years 🙏🙏🙏🙏








