In the spring, it's hot.. In the summer, it's cold..
What's the fun? What's the fun? " Even though the new girl is romantic, she has received an old song. That's why he is "because the moon doesn't shine itself. He transmits the sunlight. If you sit outside for a long time, you will get fever and get hot. Body heat with cold fever! The other side of the shake" "Dead man! If you talk like ChatGPT without head and tail, I will leave you "she
For us, Surya Rao will go west without a visa and the moon will rise. The moon will rise.
And on the moon?
The car is dark!
Night for two weeks in a row.
It's a cold of minus 150 degrees. There will be no snow as there is no water in the water somewhere.
The granddaughter of the famous generation of actors Nagabhushanam!
Hearty Congratulations, Prasiddha... on your outstanding achievement!!! Your remarkable performance and dedication have led you to win the 1st prize in the Carnatic Violin Junior Category at the Natya Nataka Samiti competition.
May your hard work and talent truly shine. We are immensely proud of you...Keep up the excellent work, and may your musical journey continue to flourish!!!
This Corona should come again and again...
1. This Corona should come again and again... It should rain currency in our cash counter! May we die every day for a hundred years. May all our currency plans be fruitful. This Corona should come again and again..
2. I have a Corona patient.. I have a Corona patient.. Today he was treated in our corporate hospital.. Like this, my patient should get infected with Corona again and again..
3. Ugh.. Ugh.. Ugh. This is a time that will not come again and again.. The day I bought medicine and a note.. What is the point of not seeing this crazy corona patient?. I want you to come every day.. I want to tell you something.. I want to scare you so much.. I can't go in a burning desire,, I can't.. I can't be..
Wrote some poems early in the morning.. It's all fiction.. I am realizing that this has nothing to do with the events happening in real life.. This is corona Maybe they are thinking about the news that it will be infected for the second time.. Don't be abbey.. corona You can get infected at least fifty times.. But the effect is more when it is first infected.. It won't affect the other side.. I said it in the first week of June that it would be dangerous for medical staff travelling to hospitals with high viral loads. Now scientists have confirmed the same thing. I have shared that post on my timeline just now. You can see.
Nature or God grants a lifetime to experience life
yet young people-rejecting that span and saying "two or three years are enough"-take the path of marijuana and drugs, ultimately meeting an untimely end.
To let children know about saplings...
The effort made by Slate School that is not only education is super...! Amarnath Vasireddy
The Joy of Having a Son.
...To the soul, at the moment people spat upon that daughter's face...
Slater - Telugu Padyam, SlateTheSchool
Slater - TeluguLanguage SpeakingSkills, SlateTheSchool
Does the one who cannot love his mother need a girl? Amarnath Vasireddy
"She is my 'baby,' man! I fell in love with her back in the tenth grade," says the hero in the movie *Baby*.
The hero has a bearded friend!
If it comes down to words...
"My baby girl... What is my daughter saying! Your mother... Her husband is gone. She is uneducated. Yet, she raised you without any shortcomings. She made sure you studied in a good school. Why, man? So that you would study well and rise up in life. Hey! Do you know the pain of a woman living alone after losing her husband? Hoping that her son would be her support someday, that he would make her happy in her final days... She herself—that uneducated mother—raised you playing the role of both mother and father. Have you ever understood that mother? Why does a man who doesn't understand his mother need a girl? Why seek love when you don't understand a woman?
"That was just 'hormonal love' in the tenth grade! You developed an obsession. 'Love' is just a label given by a directionless society. Hey! What is love? Did you love your mother? Do you love reading? Do you love your profession? Did you ever truly love yourself?"
"Forget all that! So, you loved that girl? What does love mean, anyway? Just because you 'claimed' her back in the tenth grade... does that mean she has to remain stagnant in life forever? Even though you dragged her into a relationship in the tenth grade... she didn't fail like you did. She studied hard. Whether through a donation or otherwise... she secured a seat in a good engineering college. She inherited her mother's wisdom. When she saw a boy from a wealthy family—with a car, an iPhone, and all that—she deluded herself by masking her feelings with the 'best friend' tag. When people are drunk, the truth hidden in their hearts comes out." "The fact that she got drunk and kissed him at his birthday party meant she had feelings for him. She got herself into a mess in a rather cinematic fashion. Otherwise, had she finished her engineering degree and landed a job in America—what would *you* be doing then? Driving an auto-rickshaw in America? Or begging on the sidewalk?"
"Don't give me that rubbish—'Aren't auto drivers human? Can't they love? Shouldn't they have a wife and kids?' You idiot. I’ll tear you apart. Have you ever driven that auto properly for even a single day? You used it for movies and joyrides. You even pawned the auto just to buy her a crappy phone. That shows the dedication—the *devotion*—you have for your profession. And then there’s the debt. Even though the moneylender warned you repeatedly, you kept stalling—'tomorrow, the day after'—but never paid. If you had just worked hard and driven the auto sincerely for a week, you could have earned ten thousand rupees, couldn't you? You could have paid off half the debt and asked for another two weeks to settle the rest. But you didn't. You’re a shameless wretch who let another man slap you across the face."
"What the hell! You moron... To be born as naive as you... Did your mother make a mistake? When someone is hurting and comes to you in pain, why do you say, 'I hate the sight of your face'? She should have mixed saliva with your mother's milk when you were an infant. That’s the mistake she made." "That money Kaya saved through hard work—money meant for the girl you love—you used it to pay off your debt instead? What have you done? You’re squeezing the mother who gave birth to you, covering up your mess, and squandering the money... and in the end, you used *that* very money to clear your debt? You couldn't even buy a cell phone for the girl you love with your own money, yet you wanted a relationship? If you were to get married and have children, how would you support them? Just because she loved you, is she supposed to stay stuck with you forever, with no chance for any personal growth or progress in life? Is she supposed to tell people, 'My husband is an auto-rickshaw driver—his only qualification is that he dropped out of school after the tenth grade to fall in love with me'?" "Every job has a minimum age limit and a minimum educational qualification. Shouldn't the role of a 'boyfriend' have one too? At fifteen, the prefrontal cortex—the front part of the brain—isn't fully developed. That means you haven't yet formed a distinct personality. At an age when you don't even know who *you* are... how can you decide what kind of girlfriend you need? She shared that same immaturity. It started back in the 10th grade—a crush formed on the school playground or during assembly. She thought it was some grand romantic adventure. But it wasn't love; it was just the trickery of the hormone oxytocin. As she grew older, she adopted her mother's mindset. She followed the path of those old movies, believing there’s nothing wrong with seeking a comfortable life or satisfying one's desires. What exactly did you love about her? Her personality? Her looks? You wanted love, sure, but you didn't know what kind of girl would actually suit you."
"And you fool—look at this iPhone; see how great the pictures are? When she said, 'I'll give this old, crappy phone to my mom—or you can take it,' didn't you get the hint then? Then again, how could you understand? You gave up on your studies back in the 10th grade, after all."
"She gave you so many hints. She revealed her true nature. She called you an 'auto-driver.' She pointed out that you failed the 10th grade while she passed Intermediate. She had the mindset of an average girl who simply wants a comfortable life. Is that wrong? If she saw a handsome hunk, at the very least..."
How many girls are there these days who are attracted to a girl for a minute? Don't boys get excited when they see a heroine in a skimpy dress? Should Chesthiti be reserved for girls only? Shouldn't it be reserved for boys?
"Hey, you failed as a son. Failed as a student. Failed as a friend. Will you tie me on my neck if I tell you about it? Failed as an auto driver. Will you drink while driving auto in the last scenes? Driving license should be permanently cancelled. Who can't love his mother, why should he have a child? .. "
" Fell in love in 10th grade .. My baby .. My baby .. Stop replying to that . Will failure's son become a successful husband? Hey .. Beauty for girls is only twenty years. Today's modern girl knows that an average boy is attracted by his beauty. Girls of these days though... Even if the girls of those days .. Security for life is what she wants from her husband. They are leaving the country where they were born for a better life. It is a tradition here to pour the man in the birth place. If his child wants citizenship of that country, he is delivering it there my motherland every day in school days... Those who took oath are fighting for the citizenship of the country they went to. This is not a crime.. Not that bad. Fight for life. Striving for a better life. Even if they try hard... Hope their children are happy. This is the world. Loved it in 10th grade. Now she has to commit to that love for the rest of her life .. Or you are drinking alcohol saying that you will die if you drink .... Die man. The burden of the earth will be lifted.
That mother who gave birth to you is dumb. If not, no mother should be seen .. This is the kind of son .. That old movie used to sing old songs. It's not over yet. Let me take you to a good counselor
That's my additional dialogues for the movie. Now how is the hero's reply.. you can post it. No mistake.
Country cows are not available.
Don't care about the price.
Will be given to the growing wands.
Thuruvu Podalu ethnic cows.
The bull breed that is very useful for the wands of bulls!
Small medium size compact size so will set well for farm houses!
Breed will be useful for the development of the cows which are produced and sold by Kodelu!!
............................
These are Munnaruru/Amrabad/Thooruvu/Podalu/Achampet... Desi cows called as a race.. Mahaboob Nagar district Nallamala forest area main Achampeta taluka Munnanur forest areas are more.
Red spots on a white body.. The spots called pods locally,
Long straight sharp horns,
Wide range of bowls,
These are the characteristics of a small medium body.
The ones that are compact.
Milk is a minimum of one liter. But sweet milk with medicinal properties. The butter is high.
Runs fast and agile
Bulls are due to wide range
Guts in the mud and plowing the steps are good.
In the drought of summer in Dakkan, you will survive with seven fodder.
The specialty of these are:
When you get lost in the woods
Identify the trace of water themselves
Galagadamoo,
The long lost path into the new forest
Their specialty is that they will definitely come back.
The guardians say that even tigers with sharp horns have the tendency to face in groups.
That's why these keepers will not get water,
They say there will be no fear of losing the way.
These are identified as a special cow breed by Telangana bio diversity board.
Tooruda/Munnanur race
Erode district in Western Tamil Nadu
Bargur race cows in Bargur forest area are similar.
If Bargur race has white spots on red body
Eastern race has red spots on white bodies.
Almost the same size!
These spots, sharp horns, broad horns, speed are the characteristics of our country's forest area cows for protection in the forests where leaves fall in our fields.
Even if milk is scarce in Mysore region amrutmahal cow milk is a good nutritious milk.
..............................................
The herd of cows in the photo is pregnant in Achampet, our brother has about one eighty.
Pure breed that is not adulterated without adulteration is being raised separately with passion to maintain it like that.
Breeding is a problem.
Kode pair which is used for agriculture is priced from forty to fifty thousand.
But people who have the skill to train Kode are not available to tie Kadi and give training.
Cow's milk is not profitable for income. So if sold in the market, it will definitely go to Kabela.
That's why some will be given to those who love to grow.
Two to three acres of small farm houses well set for organic farming.
Those who are interested can come to Achampeta and take it.
From Harathi Srinivasa Dikshit.
Throwback
So stingy that I landed a plot on the moon and started a real estate business on a black hole called Scorpio!
This is the one written in the middle of the Milky Way star. If you have to eat it once, it will not come. Its gravitational force is so strong that it does not allow light to exceed its limits.
Plot in Vrishchika Krishna Bilam.
A slot of generations of happiness.
How is my thought?
If a person were to be left on the moon without any protective gear...
1. There is weather on earth. That would be torturing. Even our bodies have pain. To the body pressure.. There's a balance between climate pressure.
There is no weather on the moon. Almost zero stress with this one. This makes our bodies start boiling. The acid and nitrogen gases that are dissolved in our blood, the blood vessels will be splattered within minutes. The web is about to burst. In two to three minutes, a man dies after swelling his body.
2. There is no air to breathe on the moon. Lives will be lost with this.
3. The lack of air does not filter the harmful radiation from the sun's rays. This causes the skin to be exposed to extremely harmful radiation.
4. Temperature differences on the moon are very severe. Depending on the time where the person was left, the temperature is 140 degrees C. Then the body gets roasted in seconds. Or if left at night, for a temperature of minus nine above fifty C ... The body is about to freeze .
With today's technology means if you live carefully like chamber, it will be like hell every moment.
If there is a technical knowledge to establish a residence on the moon or Mars planet.. Living there will be a hell. What's going to happen when ... There will be many unexpected problems... Those people who migrated will have to spend some generations in fear.
Wait.
What do you think after reading this far?
1 Research on the lunar region is a waste. Money is a waste. Do you think I posted from the perspective of that?
But listen to your psychology.
Social media like Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp runs on negativity. Humans are more attracted to negative news. This is the extent that happened in the order of evolution. Social media which invented this nature in human beings is cashing out the negativity. Criticism on everything . Controversy is encouraging . You are highly influenced by this. The more you reduce social media like YouTube and Whatsapp, the better it is. Otherwise your negativity will damage your personal life that much.
2 . Do you feel that I have made this post for the sake of knowledge and awareness ? But you are neutral . Social media negativity has not affected you . You are lucky .
3. Scientists will continue the research. That is their Dharma . And that is how science evolves.
Sir .. In the evolutionary sequence of several crores of years, human habitat conditions have been formed on earth .... Or God created the earth for man.
"Just put your feet up... and cut your feet and go and look at the rocks... Just put your feet up... and drag your feet... and the waters of the rivers that shake your nerves... why listen to the words? Go ahead and go.. and shout that you will be benefited.." Entodu said with a wonderful performance to Savitri... The situation above is a crore times worse.
.. Dear citizen, you have to destroy the beautiful land and build colonies somewhere above and fly away!...
... Come on.. Think. Don't destroy the earth..
This sums up my post ...
If your thinking goes like this, double congratulations to you.
The time I spend on posts is not wasted. I am satisfied that at least some people are benefiting.
Remember one.
All the stories in my posts are real waste of life. (I will make some changes without knowing my identity)
Thunderstorms... sparks flying... heavy rain.
A knock at the guest house door.
Kamalasan went and opened the door.
There stood Sridevi, her saree completely drenched.
"Excuse me... It's raining. My car just broke down. There's no mechanic available at this hour. If you don't mind... I'd like to stay here for the night. As soon as the mechanic comes and fixes it tomorrow morning... I'll leave. You won't get the wrong idea, will you?"
"Oh, not at all. Please, come in."
He invited her inside, handed her a towel, and said, "Go ahead and take a shower."
A two-minute bathing scene follows.
Sridevi emerges from the bathroom wrapped in a small towel.
Just then, a massive thunderclap—*boom*—rings out, as if on cue.
Sridevi screams in fright, startling Kamalasan.
A romantic song plays in the background—"Malle Mogga" (Jasmine Bud)—as they are on the bed...
Meanwhile, Madhu is watching a movie on YouTube via the smart TV, her body burning with heat.
A mix of anger, disappointment, and a sense of being oblivious. "What has happened in movies not even once in his life? The house at the end of the village. The road in front of the house is very narrow. Actually the wife has gone to the village. The girl who is going alone in the car in front of her house ... The car just stopped and drove away .. If you hear the sound of knocking on the door at midnight .. Ahhh.. Guess how exciting it is! . But why didn't this happen even once? Madhu in the swing of the world of hopes and disappointments.
Meanwhile, the sound of knocking the door.
He continues to drink whiskey thinking that it is his imagination. This time the sound of slamming the door was louder.
Went and took the door off. Not one of them .. The three girls .. Not in a wet saree. Shorts ... In the t shirts
"What are you saying, we are going on a tour with friends. All of them have left. Our car broke down. The mechanic said he will be here tomorrow morning at eight.. Until then.. If you go to your house without thinking anything.."
"This is what a dream comes true.. not one.. three.. Whammo.. you are a lucky fellow" thinking..
" as well as "
He said.
"There is no thunder like in the movie. Hanging on... All three of them girls . Will they cover him with fear? Thinking "how to break the ice" ..
"What will you take .. Sorry I'm drinking whiskey .. You don't think anything right?"
" Our brand is different .. They took out Bacardi Bridger bottles saying that our stuff is in the bag ..
Three hours on that top.. Madhu on the edge of the peaks of happiness.
"Thinking when will the chance come with a girl, one has three. Best moments in life. He woke up at nine in the morning with the most thrilling thoughts. " Hangover . Emptied on half a bottle tonight. Still got a headache. Where are the girls? "He stood up and looked thinking. There is a thank you note in there. It says they are going.
If you looked at Madhu's WhatsApp that evening, there was a message from an unsaved number containing a video clip. It showed him having sex with intoxicated, naked women.
The message stated that if he didn't want the full forty-minute video uploaded to the website, he should bring fifty lakhs to a specific location.
Shocked, Madhu checked his locker and found 12 lakhs; he took the money and went to the designated spot. He told the person who met him there that he would arrange the rest later.
Over the next six months, he sold his flat and managed to scrape together a total of 38 lakhs.
Just as he thought the ordeal was over, he received a call from a YouTube channel: "You raped a girl. We have the video. If you pay twenty lakhs, we won't broadcast it."
Within ten minutes, he received similar calls from six different channels.
The next day, a police officer spoke to the media outside Madhu's house: "Madhu used to shoot pornographic films. He would threaten women, have sex with them, and upload the footage to a website. One woman retaliated. Fearing the loss of his dignity, he hanged himself from the ceiling fan during the night. We have registered a case and are sending the body for an inquest."
Seven YouTube channels posted four videos each on the theme "How Madhu used to trap women." Each video garnered a million views.
Moral of the story:
In the digital age, whether a woman from a cyber honey-trap mafia targets a man who lacks critical thinking, or he pursues her, it is the fool who ultimately suffers the consequences.
Cyber honey trap.
Hundreds of lives are being ruined without even garnering sympathy!
It's not a complete shave, you know! Just a haircut!
I wonder if there are special incentives for those who are bald, though.
They made a clean sweep!
In the Mandal-level Kabaddi and Kho-Kho competitions, they bagged all the top spots-first, second, and third.
If a cricket match was held on the moon
1 Fast bowlers bowl the ball faster.
2 . When the batsman hits the ball up, it comes down slowly. It would be so much easier to catch.
3 . The fielder who catches can easily jump very high and keep the ball.
Jonty Rhodes would probably fly 50 feet high!
4 . If the ball is hit straight for four, it crosses the boundary faster.
Fast bowlers are good for spinners. Bad for batting. The whole team is more likely to be out for forty.
Chandrayaan was successful. All hail those scientists. How many of them have studied in IIT?
There are three types of forces for the protection of our country. Especially Air Force, Navy.. Looking for those with technical knowledge
To what extent are IITs able to fulfill these requirements?
Everyone needs to think!
What if the hen of your house lays eggs in the neighbor's house?
That is not saying that IITs should be closed...or that those who studied in IITs are traitors.
Many steps should be taken to utilize the talents of our youth here based on the concept of brain bank.
It wasn't a simple matter!
Chipakudu or Pindakudu !!
1. Malakpet Mallesham borrowed one lakh rupees from local usurers for his daughter's wedding. The terms were an interest rate of ten rupees per hundred per month, payable by the fifth of every month; failure to pay would lead to a compounding freeze—that was the agreement.
Two years passed since the loan was taken. He missed a couple of payments. As the lenders' aggression escalated, he decided to pawn his wife's jewelry to clear the debt. He had borrowed one lakh and assumed the total interest would amount to another fifty or sixty thousand. However, the lenders claimed the total had ballooned to three and a half lakhs. Unable to comprehend how the figure had reached such an astronomical amount, he was devastated.
They tried to forcibly take away his daughter—who was visiting her parents' home with her husband—by dragging her into their car. Unable to bear the humiliation, Mallesham committed suicide. Now, the usurers are harassing Mallesham's wife and son-in-law. The total debt has risen to five lakhs, and the entire family feels that suicide is their only remaining fate.
Why did a loan taken for a wedding become a death sentence for everyone?
2. Tirupati Naidappa—a financier. If one deposited money with him, he would pay monthly interest at a rate of two rupees per hundred. Employees from his finance company would visit customers' homes to pay out the interest.
Aravinda Rao, a local resident with a background in economics, used to think, "So many finance companies have gone bankrupt; this one will be no different." However, seeing acquaintances earn monthly interest income from the firm made him reconsider.
He reasoned that this was a large organization and that Naidappa was investing the collected deposits into real estate in Bengaluru. Convinced there was no risk of bankruptcy, he deposited five crore rupees. He started bringing home ten lakhs a month. Life became comfortable. He gave up his existing business, as this became his primary source of income. But what if he wanted to increase that income further?
He told friends and relatives about this finance scheme. They asked, "How can we trust him?" He replied, "I’ll take the risk; just give the money to me. He pays me two percent interest, and I’ll pay you one and a half percent. That half-percent difference is my income for taking the risk." They agreed. He raised another five crores and invested it in Naidappa’s finance scheme. Now, he was earning an additional two and a half lakhs per month.
Bangalore real estate prices did not rise to the level that was expected. Naidappa’s capital rotation scheme collapsed. He declared insolvency. Aravinda Rao sold his ancestral properties to repay those who had invested in the finance company through him. He faced accusations and insults from these people. Aravinda Rao, who had studied economics, was now consumed by severe mental anxiety.
3. There was a school. Its owner was very bold; he was the type who wanted to rise in life by taking risks. The annual school fee was fifty thousand rupees. He announced, "If you educate your children here from LKG to the tenth grade, the total fees would exceed six lakhs. But if you pay the entire amount right now—in a single lump sum—it will cost only two lakhs."
Many people paid the full fee by scraping together funds however they could. They thought they were making a huge profit.
The school owner invested the money collected in this manner into the stock market and real estate. These investments were yielding massive profits. He had assumed that, even after deducting monthly expenses like school salaries and building rent, there would be a substantial surplus.
But fluctuations in the stock market and real estate caused everything to collapse. The school owner and the parents faced immense hardships.
Money!
The creation of man!
If you don't have it, you die!
Not knowing how to manage it can also lead to ruin.
The science of money... I mean, economics.
Once upon a time, there was a barter system.
Financial transactions were minimal.
Even when they did exist, people relied more on common sense back then.
Elders used to teach the youth in their families about things like saving money and avoiding debt beyond one's means.
Currency transactions have increased. We have now moved beyond that into the era of digital transactions.
Economics. It isn't even mentioned until the ninth grade. Even then, it is taught for only two years—up to the tenth grade—comprising just three or four lessons. And these are purely theoretical lessons with no connection to real-life situations.
Consequently, very few students opt to study economics in college.
We study to earn a living.
To survive, one needs money (though money alone isn't enough—that is a different perspective).
Yet, because people do not know how to manage that money, countless lives are ruined every year.
Education that fails to teach us how to live.
The science of money is a source of anxiety in life.
There are millions of people who, simply because they possess a credit card, spend far beyond their future earnings, only to lament their plight later. From America to Australia... wherever you go, there is only one path:
Buying a car and a house on credit, and then spending the rest of your life paying off the EMIs.
One might ask, "What is wrong with paying EMIs if you have a stable job? Isn't it a form of capital investment?"
That's true.
But what if you lose your job?
Things are fine as long as the children are still in school.
But then there are college fees to consider... alongside the EMI for the house bought long ago.
There are so many people living far from home, struggling with the dilemma of whether they bought a house while working multiple jobs, or if the house itself has 'bought'—or consumed—their lives.
Here are a few lessons on the economics of money for everyone:
1. Monthly household expenses—such as rent, groceries, clothing, water bills, and fuel—fall into one category. If you are borrowing money to cover these kinds of expenses, you are teetering on the edge of danger.
Why do you have to borrow? Can't you increase your income? Can't you cut down on expenses? Think about it. If you borrow for such monthly expenses (revenue expenditure), how will you repay it? The debt you incur could snowball and eventually become a noose around your neck. If you borrow money today just to live a comfortable life, what awaits you tomorrow? Prison? Or death?
2. A wedding in the family—for a sister, daughter, or relative. Should we borrow money for a wedding? Will you land in trouble just to put on a lavish show for others? Can't you conduct the wedding within your means?
Does a chicken try to do what a hawk does just because the hawk flies high? Have you ever seen a dog try to fly?
They know their limits.
What does it say about us humans if we lack even that basic common sense?
3. If you bury money in the ground, will a tree grow and bear money as fruit?
To generate more money, one must work.
Or, one must put money to work.
That is what constitutes an investment.
We deposit money in banks via recurring or savings accounts. How do banks generate income? Do they plant currency notes like seeds? How are they able to pay us interest?
Let’s assume the bank pays us seven percent interest. They lend the money we deposited to someone else, charging them 13–14 percent interest. After accounting for expenses like rent and salaries, if the bank still makes a profit—that is what matters.
What do those who borrow from the bank at 14 percent interest do? Most often, borrowers use the funds for business investments.
In the example mentioned earlier, the interest rate in the local informal sector was ten rupees per month for every hundred—which translates to 120 percent annually in banking terms. Private moneylenders charge 120 percent; if the rate is five rupees per month, it is 60 percent; and even lower—like the two rupees per month paid by Naidappa Finance Company—it amounts to 24 percent.
If market interest rates are that high, why do banks lend at only 14 percent?
Are they crazy or foolish?
In our country, a business yielding a ten percent profit is considered excellent. Many businesses fail to achieve even a ten percent profit; 20 percent profits are rare, and 36 percent is extremely rare.
Think about it now: why did Naidappa’s finance empire collapse?
He used to pay 24 percent interest to those who invested in his company. This meant his company needed to generate a return of at least 36 percent.
How many companies generate 36 percent profit? Perhaps a firm like Infosys—and even then, only occasionally. Such companies do not borrow from someone like Naidappa.
Naidappa invested in real estate. Generally, real estate values double over five years, which implies a 20 percent return.
If his real estate ventures proceeded smoothly, Naidappa would earn a 20 percent return, yet he was obligated to pay the public 24 percent. Essentially, his finance business was stillborn—it was doomed from the start. The fundamentals were flawed. For a while, he managed to create an illusion of success by simply rotating the incoming cash.
If Aravinda Rao—who studied economics—had sat down with a pen and paper to calculate the figures, he would have realized the business was a lost cause. But Narayana had a "herd mentality," following what others were doing. We’ve seen plenty of people gain fame simply by jumping on the bandwagon of popular trends.
This is the very reason why Krushi Bank collapsed, why Charminar Bank shut down and its assets were washed away, and why so many finance companies in every neighborhood go bankrupt year after year.
Keep this in mind: "Maha for Nooti" (interest per hundred) implies 18 percent.
If you are in a dire situation—like needing money for a hospital—an interest rate of 24 percent might be unavoidable. But if you borrow at rates higher than that, you are essentially digging your own grave.
Similarly, if you deposit money with companies like "Naidappa Finance" that promise 24 percent interest or more, you might as well consider that money gone for good.
Even America hasn't fully mastered the concept of being debt-free; that is true.
But what is the amount being borrowed?
How much interest will you pay on it?
Are you creating any wealth with that borrowed capital? (Capital Investment). So, what is the plan?
What are the projected profits?
What is the level of risk?
How will you absorb the losses if things go wrong?
Banks do not lend to the general public without collateral. If a business fails, they recover their money by selling off the assets.
You should approach your own finances the same way. Consider the expected return on investment. What if the calculations turn out to be wrong?
There is much more to cover... How can I wrap it all up in a single post?
I will keep posting about this from time to time.
Do give it a read. Read this two or three times.
Read and understand.
Share it with others.
Because true knowledge is the key to a happy life.
*_Congratulations to all the Winners, SLATERS!_*
'Health is Wealth!' SLATERS have proved once again that "Winners don't wait for the chances but they take them."
Slaters have enthusiastically participated and won in 67th S.G.F Inter-school Nampally Mandal Level Tournament 2023-24 conducted by Hyderabad District School Games Federation. Here are the details.
*_Kabbadi_*
■ Under 17 & 14(girls),
SLATE- Abids bagged the first position.
■ Under 14 boys bagged the second position.
*_Kho-Kho_*
■ Under 14 girls, SLATE- Abids bagged the third position.
■ Under 17 girls, SLATE- Abids, bagged the third position.
We are grateful to parents for their support in making our Slaters healthy and strong. We anticipate the same support and encouragement as always so that Slaters participate in many such events and achieve many more laurels.
*_Congratulations once again and All the best!_*
It wasn't a simple matter!
It was a trap—a vicious cycle of debt!
1. Malakpet Mallesham borrowed one lakh rupees from local usurers for his daughter's wedding. The terms were an interest rate of ten rupees per hundred per month, payable by the fifth of every month; failure to pay would lead to a compounding freeze—that was the agreement.
Two years passed since the loan was taken. He missed a couple of payments. As the lenders' aggression escalated, he decided to pawn his wife's jewelry to clear the debt. He had borrowed one lakh and assumed the total interest would amount to another fifty or sixty thousand. However, the lenders claimed the total had ballooned to three and a half lakhs. Unable to comprehend how the figure had reached such an astronomical amount, he was devastated.
They tried to forcibly take away his daughter—who was visiting her parents' home with her husband—by dragging her into their car. Unable to bear the humiliation, Mallesham committed suicide. Now, the usurers are harassing Mallesham's wife and son-in-law. The total debt has risen to five lakhs, and the entire family feels that suicide is their only remaining fate.
Why did a loan taken for a wedding become a death sentence for everyone?
2. Tirupati Naidappa—a financier. If one deposited money with him, he would pay monthly interest at a rate of two rupees per hundred. Employees from his finance company would visit customers' homes to pay out the interest.
Aravinda Rao, a local resident with a background in economics, used to think, "So many finance companies have gone bankrupt; this one will be no different." However, seeing acquaintances earn monthly interest income from the firm made him reconsider.
He reasoned that this was a large organization and that Naidappa was investing the collected deposits into real estate in Bengaluru. Convinced there was no risk of bankruptcy, he deposited five crore rupees. He started bringing home ten lakhs a month. Life became comfortable. He gave up his existing business, as this became his primary source of income. But what if he wanted to increase that income further?
He told friends and relatives about this finance scheme. They asked, "How can we trust him?" He replied, "I’ll take the risk; just give the money to me. He pays me two percent interest, and I’ll pay you one and a half percent. That half-percent difference is my income for taking the risk." They agreed. He raised another five crores and invested it in Naidappa’s finance scheme. Now, he was earning an additional two and a half lakhs per month.
Bangalore real estate prices did not rise to the level that was expected. Naidappa’s capital rotation scheme collapsed. He declared insolvency. Aravinda Rao sold his ancestral properties to repay those who had invested in the finance company through him. He faced accusations and insults from these people. Aravinda Rao, who had studied economics, was now consumed by severe mental anxiety.
3. There was a school. Its owner was very bold; he was the type who wanted to rise in life by taking risks. The annual school fee was fifty thousand rupees. He announced, "If you educate your children here from LKG to the tenth grade, the total fees would exceed six lakhs. But if you pay the entire amount right now—in a single lump sum—it will cost only two lakhs."
Many people paid the full fee by scraping together funds however they could. They thought they were making a huge profit.
The school owner invested the money collected in this manner into the stock market and real estate. These investments were yielding massive profits. He had assumed that, even after deducting monthly expenses like school salaries and building rent, there would be a substantial surplus.
But fluctuations in the stock market and real estate caused everything to collapse. The school owner and the parents faced immense hardships.
Money!
The creation of man!
If you don't have it, you die!
Not knowing how to manage it can also lead to ruin.
The science of money... I mean, economics.
Once upon a time, there was a barter system.
Financial transactions were minimal.
Even when they did exist, people relied more on common sense back then.
Elders used to teach the youth in their families about things like saving money and avoiding debt beyond one's means.
Currency transactions have increased. We have now moved beyond that into the era of digital transactions.
Economics. It isn't even mentioned until the ninth grade. Even then, it is taught for only two years—up to the tenth grade—comprising just three or four lessons. And these are purely theoretical lessons with no connection to real-life situations.
Consequently, very few students opt to study economics in college.
We study to earn a living.
To survive, one needs money (though money alone isn't enough—that is a different perspective).
Yet, because people do not know how to manage that money, countless lives are ruined every year.
Education that fails to teach us how to live.
The science of money is a source of anxiety in life.
There are millions of people who, simply because they possess a credit card, spend far beyond their future earnings, only to lament their plight later. From America to Australia... wherever you go, there is only one path:
Buying a car and a house on credit, and then spending the rest of your life paying off the EMIs.
One might ask, "What is wrong with paying EMIs if you have a stable job? Isn't it a form of capital investment?"
That's true.
But what if you lose your job?
Things are fine as long as the children are still in school.
But then there are college fees to consider... alongside the EMI for the house bought long ago.
There are so many people living far from home, struggling with the dilemma of whether they bought a house while working multiple jobs, or if the house itself has 'bought'—or consumed—their lives.
Here are a few lessons on the economics of money for everyone:
1. Monthly household expenses—such as rent, groceries, clothing, water bills, and fuel—fall into one category. If you are borrowing money to cover these kinds of expenses, you are teetering on the edge of danger.
Why do you have to borrow? Can't you increase your income? Can't you cut down on expenses? Think about it. If you borrow for such monthly expenses (revenue expenditure), how will you repay it? The debt you incur could snowball and eventually become a noose around your neck. If you borrow money today just to live a comfortable life, what awaits you tomorrow? Prison? Or death?
2. A wedding in the family—for a sister, daughter, or relative. Should we borrow money for a wedding? Will you land in trouble just to put on a lavish show for others? Can't you conduct the wedding within your means?
Does a chicken try to do what a hawk does just because the hawk flies high? Have you ever seen a dog try to fly?
They know their limits.
What does it say about us humans if we lack even that basic common sense?
3. If you bury money in the ground, will a tree grow and bear money as fruit?
To generate more money, one must work.
Or, one must put money to work.
That is what constitutes an investment.
We deposit money in banks via recurring or savings accounts. How do banks generate income? Do they plant currency notes like seeds? How are they able to pay us interest?
Let’s assume the bank pays us seven percent interest. They lend the money we deposited to someone else, charging them 13–14 percent interest. After accounting for expenses like rent and salaries, if the bank still makes a profit—that is what matters.
What do those who borrow from the bank at 14 percent interest do? Most often, borrowers use the funds for business investments.
In the example mentioned earlier, the interest rate in the local informal sector was ten rupees per month for every hundred—which translates to 120 percent annually in banking terms. Private moneylenders charge 120 percent; if the rate is five rupees per month, it is 60 percent; and even lower—like the two rupees per month paid by Naidappa Finance Company—it amounts to 24 percent.
If market interest rates are that high, why do banks lend at only 14 percent?
Are they crazy or foolish?
In our country, a business yielding a ten percent profit is considered excellent. Many businesses fail to achieve even a ten percent profit; 20 percent profits are rare, and 36 percent is extremely rare.
Think about it now: why did Naidappa’s finance empire collapse?
He used to pay 24 percent interest to those who invested in his company. This meant his company needed to generate a return of at least 36 percent.
How many companies generate 36 percent profit? Perhaps a firm like Infosys—and even then, only occasionally. Such companies do not borrow from someone like Naidappa.
Naidappa invested in real estate. Generally, real estate values double over five years, which implies a 20 percent return.
If his real estate ventures proceeded smoothly, Naidappa would earn a 20 percent return, yet he was obligated to pay the public 24 percent. Essentially, his finance business was stillborn—it was doomed from the start. The fundamentals were flawed. For a while, he managed to create an illusion of success by simply rotating the incoming cash.
If Aravinda Rao—who studied economics—had sat down with a pen and paper to calculate the figures, he would have realized the business was a lost cause. But Narayana had a "herd mentality," following what others were doing. We’ve seen plenty of people gain fame simply by jumping on the bandwagon of popular trends.
This is the very reason why Krushi Bank collapsed, why Charminar Bank shut down and its assets were washed away, and why so many finance companies in every neighborhood go bankrupt year after year.
Keep this in mind: "Maha for Nooti" (interest per hundred) implies 18 percent.
If you are in a dire situation—like needing money for a hospital—an interest rate of 24 percent might be unavoidable. But if you borrow at rates higher than that, you are essentially digging your own grave.
Similarly, if you deposit money with companies like "Naidappa Finance" that promise 24 percent interest or more, you might as well consider that money gone for good.
Even America hasn't fully mastered the concept of being debt-free; that is true.
But what is the amount being borrowed?
How much interest will you pay on it?
Are you creating any wealth with that borrowed capital? (Capital Investment). So, what is the plan?
What are the projected profits?
What is the level of risk?
How will you absorb the losses if things go wrong?
Banks do not lend to the general public without collateral. If a business fails, they recover their money by selling off the assets.
You should approach your own finances the same way. Consider the expected return on investment. What if the calculations turn out to be wrong?
There is much more to cover... How can I wrap it all up in a single post?
I will keep posting about this from time to time.
Do give it a read. Read this two or three times.
Read and understand.
Share it with others.
Because true knowledge is the key to a happy life.It provides.
2014 New York Times cartoon.
Teasing that we are still in cattle rearing phase. With yesterday's Chandrayan, this white animal seems to have been taught a lesson. A smiling palm grows.
Do you remember?
The company has been shut down. Apparently, the last of the stock is on Amazon! No, the company isn't shutting down. The company clarified that it was false news.
It is an ashram.
Guru Brahmanandam is seated on the dais.
In the front row sit Lord Krishna, Venu Madhav, and Ali.
Lord Krishna speaks first: "Guru garu! You always speak of social change. Could you please explain what that means?"
Guru Brahmanandam adopts a different tone: "It refers to people's hobbies, thoughts, behavior, and so on. Oh my gosh!"
Venu Madhav interjects: "How will we understand if you use such complex words, Guru garu? Please say it in simple, easy-to-understand language."
"Just like this... You lot! Listen up.
A young man loved a young woman.
Let us look at how the way he expressed his love to her has changed over time.
First, let's consider the romances of today's grandfathers. They may be grandfathers now, but they were once young men, weren't they? Back in the days when they were in love, here is how they proposed to the girl they adored...
Oh, go away, go away, young maiden...
Is your sweet heart mine?
The love that blossomed in the dream...
...Has it borne fruit yet?'" A charming charmer...
With a melodious voice...
With a low-pitched voice...
In a captivating manner...
While making a request...
"Oh, go away, little money... Is your sweet heart mine?" How sweetly he asked! Did you notice? He asked if her heart belonged to him.
What does that mean?
In those days, it was a divine kind of love.
Love is the union of two hearts.
"I saw in my dream that your heart was mine. Will that dream bear fruit? Will you agree to it?" That is what he requested.
Girls in those days—the grandmothers of today—were like that. They had self-respect, dressed impeccably, and only liked well-mannered boys.
That was the past.
Times have changed.
A new generation has arrived.
Fathers of today! Let's look at how a young man from the current generation proposes...
"Hello Guru, life is for love."
That young man started with those words.
Did you notice this, guys?
It sounds like a teacher. Who is the teacher? Tell me, who is the teacher? Is it his own silliness? A 'Guru' of all? A Guru! Is that what it's called? The irony of the times!
Anyway, let's leave that point aside...
"Life is meant for love," they say.
That doesn't mean you should study to become a doctor or an engineer. Just catching a glimpse of a girl on the street and thinking it's love—apparently, that's what life is for.
Nonsense...
Come on, let's move further.
"I fell in love with *this*... but *she* says no..."
Oh my... did you see that? There isn't even a shred of respect for the woman. Referring to her as "this," "it," or "that"?
I suppose he loved *it*... So, what is this? If you love her, must she accept? Is it a demand? "Curly hair... the guy with the dust on the shore..."
...Instead of saying, "Here is my heart... I will take good care of you," he goes on about having curly hair, his height, and his weight...
What kind of superficial love is this?
Do you think you're standing shirtless on a parade ground for a military recruitment test?
There isn't a lady who has said no to me... I love you, darling, because you are charming..."
...Well, credit where credit is due: this young man was honest. He gave a hint about who he really was right from the start... Poor woman, she went into it knowing everything. Romances that begin with "you are charming" often turn into wandering eyes once the woman becomes a mother. That is why she endured her husband's philandering even after marriage. That was the love of the fathers' generation.
Demanding loves.
In the place of God's love, demon's love.
That is exactly when the decline began, folks!
Now, look at today's "thirty-something" generation—the "young uncles." Let's look at the romances from ten years ago...
Don't kill me by piercing me with your gaze..."
It started with... well, it started with death.
Graveyard loves.
"Let your eyes explode...
Micame... It's a burden... Let your beauty go wild...
If you say 'yuck,' life becomes hell... ...Damn your youth..."
Folks... forgive me... I cannot bring myself to sing the whole song... those words... Did you see that? It’s the language of Nepali sorcerers who perform occult rituals with corpses in graveyards—threatening things like, "If you don't love me, I'll kill you! I'll hack you to pieces!"
The irony of the times is that—whether it was the girls of the past or the "young aunties" of today—it is precisely these kinds of idiots and hooligans that they find appealing.
If a cow eats from a hand, does a dog eat like a calf?
A man from one generation made a polite request.
A man from the next generation issued a subtle threat.
A man from the generation after that resorted to blackmail using the language of the graveyard.
This is history...
A new generation has arrived in this scenario... It's nonsense; what can a generation addicted to phones actually do?
We go to a sheep and goat market. We buy the sheep or buffalo we like and bring it home. Do we ever ask the sheep, "Will you come with me?"
Love in the new generation is just the same. A girl's preferences don't matter. There are no "site visits" or love letters... Flirting simply doesn't exist.
You like a girl...
You just walk straight into the classroom and publicly announce, "She's mine." Even when you win an item at an auction, you have to pay for it; there’s a procedure. Here, you just throw a handkerchief over her and claim, "She's mine."
That's the kind of thing girls like these days.
That's the deal, man... {swallowing the rest of the word} ...folks... it's just the change brought about by the times. Do you get it?
Student Ali, shaking his head with his tongue sticking out: "Enda Cheta" (What the hell?)
Just for fun.
Daytime temperature on the moon is 127 degree C.
Tonight's temperature is minus 173.
It is hot enough to evaporate water during the day.
Well less than freezing tonight.
There is no wind.
Noises are heard with this one.
As there is no air, our country's symbols printed there will remain the same; due to huge differences in temperatures.. Smaller satellite shapes can cause changes on the surface.
It is wrong to think that the surface of the moon will remain the same forever!
Your kids are talking like ISRO scientists.
Ayya Baboy " ABN Chandrika garu called me just now and congratulated me. Thank you very much.
Money Science - Common Sense
She was a renowned actress of a bygone era. Although she lived in Madras, she developed a keen interest and purchased 18 acres of land in Hyderabad. Fifty-five years ago, she spent a total of 248,000 rupees on this purchase, paid in three installments.
Land... and that too in the heart of Hyderabad city (though it was on the city outskirts when she bought it 55 years ago).
Wouldn't the value appreciate?
By the time she passed away in 2016, the value of those 18 acres had risen to at least 500 crore rupees.
Compare 2.5 lakhs...
...with 500 crores.
Do you recall the words a Marwadi father once told his son in a previous post?
"How does a man earn money? With every step forward, there is money to be made."
That renowned actress in Hyderabad... and her former lover in Madras... both invested in land and turned a single rupee into ten thousand.
Isn't this the science of money?
Hold on a moment.
In another post regarding her ex-boyfriend's life...
And in this post, regarding her...
There is a saying that a forest is like moonlight (beautiful from afar, but perhaps intangible or distant in reality).
This applies perfectly to her grape garden in Hyderabad.
Apart from the satisfaction of saying, "I own an estate worth 500 crores in Hyderabad," did she derive any actual benefit from it?
In the early days, yes—he used to visit Hyderabad once a year to spend time in his vineyard. But for the twenty years prior to his death, he was completely immersed in politics. It reached a point where he couldn't even visit once every five years to spend a single day at the grape garden.
What was the point of that property?
Did she get any use out of it? Ten years before her death, due to the politics of the time, the government issued a notice claiming her land was "assigned land" and demanded she vacate it. Poor woman—at that age, the stress caused her blood pressure to spike. She went to court. Beyond just the health toll, her land—worth crores—became utterly useless to her; it didn't yield even the slightest benefit.
Is Hyderabad just a piece of land?
She possessed immense, inexhaustible wealth.
"If there is no money, there is no one to look after you in old age. Whether it is a son or a daughter, we are only acknowledged in our old age if we have money in hand." Crores of Indians believe this.
Property is meant to be a support in old age, yet it can also become a source of danger.
Poor woman—her own properties became a curse. A cunning woman wormed her way into her life; trusting her as a close friend, the woman slowly poisoned her, ruining her health and tormenting her. Hers was a tragic, aimless end.
"Queens are rare... they do not leave this world with their crowns."
To the revolutionary leader... have you ever heard our Telugu poem?
Another true-life story
An elderly man in Visakhapatnam. He had risen to the top through hard work and amassed significant assets.
He had an only daughter—the sole heir to his wealth.
He found a good young man and arranged their marriage.
The son-in-law was incredibly shrewd.
"Twenty lakhs come in as rent every month alone. On top of that, there are immovable assets worth hundreds of crores. If everyone works hard, who gets to enjoy it?" he thought. Foreign tours three times a year, casinos, alcohol—by the time he turned forty, he had lost his kidneys.
Poor Vizag elder—he saw his daughter become a widow while he was still alive. His grandson was following in his father's footsteps. By the time he realized that handing over his assets had been a grave betrayal of his daughter, old age had already consumed him.
The boat has reached the shore. The third story!
A farmer from Krishna district... owning hundreds of acres of land. He has a well-educated son who settled in America twenty-five years ago. The old man passed away recently.
The father had been the one looking after the properties here all these years. The son might visit India once every two or three years. His own son is in college now and dislikes visiting India even once every five years.
At fifty, the man living in America is deep in thought.
To transfer the rental income he earns to America, he would have to pay a 31% tax to the Indian government—on top of the taxes he pays there. If he considers reinvesting the money within India, he fears that today's *benamis* (proxy holders) could become tomorrow's deadly threats. It wouldn't matter as long as he was alive, but his son doesn't even know the boundaries of the ancestral land. Selling the land now would be a source of embarrassment in society, and he fears his father's soul might be anguished by it. If he were to sell the land and move the money to America now, a 20% capital gains tax would be deducted. He worries that if people of Indian origin like him start selling Indian lands on a large scale due to generational shifts, the government might hike the tax to 50%—or perhaps introduce new laws altogether.
The Indian properties... poor fellow... at fifty, life in America has raised his blood pressure and caused insomnia.
God has a mischievous streak, you know (though those who don't believe in God might attribute it to nature or social dynamics).
It is difficult if you don't have money.
It is also difficult when you have too much money.
The fifty-year-old man in America has to take a pill to sleep. I am feeling sleepy now. .
"Silly Naganna .. If you want to live, you need money man .. True .
Know the science of money. That is true.
Assets to be acquired. That is as true as it is. But if you keep assets beyond your minimum needs, that is the society's property man. You are the only duty of Dharma for it. Work hard. Make money with sense. Start an industry / business. That should work for all fours. My well .... Thinking that water is mine, if you don't allow it to accompany your neighbor, it will be rotten man.
Is this the essence of life - Money is the virtue. I want all the money. If you want to get the happiness of money, money bags will bite you.
Marwaris follow social principles like family, kinship, raising children properly despite their wealth for generations... Parsis live a happy life even more than that.
The science of money is important. More than that, money is more important.
If you want more details, Iso Panishattu, Bhagavadgita, Patanjali Yoga Sutra is fourth. Read the part "
The dream is over. America has woken him up. He did not understand who taught him in the dream.
The post is over.
Good morning.
Survey people are happy.
Post - Amarnath Vasireddy garu
· · Rate this translation
Based on the study, they have discovered many good things!
Those who escaped from going up after taking Covid vaccination, now apply a new booster shot on the hand (shoulder) which was used in the past, it seems that it will work very well. If anyone is born with hatred towards life, you can try. By Amarnath Vasireddy
How will you survive, bro, if you don't understand the economics of money?
A Telugu man.
He bought a flat in Kokapet for five crores using the 'white money' sent by his son, who had settled in America. He celebrated the housewarming ceremony in grand style. However, thinking, "What's the point of living in such an expensive flat at this age?" he decided to rent it out if he could get a good rate and informed an agent.
The agent brought a Marwari client.
Rent of two lakhs per month.
With the Telugu man's wife. "Oh my gosh! A monthly rent of two lakhs! That sounds like a good deal. These Marwaris have loads of money. They are ready to spend two lakhs just to live in a rented house. The rent is bound to go up eventually, isn't it?
They say Marwaris are smart. What kind of smartness is this?"
A Marwari and his twelve-year-old son...
"Dad... We have a fortune of a hundred crores, right? So, why are we stuck living in a rented house? You could easily buy your own home."
"It's not a misfortune, son; it's smart thinking. If we bought that flat now, five crores of our capital would get locked up. But if we invest that money in our business, it multiplies. In two or three years, that five crores would turn into ten. Besides, the loss isn't ours, son—it's the Telugu owner's. He invested five crores—'white money' at that. If you calculate interest at one percent per month, that’s five lakhs a month. Even at bank recurring deposit rates, it would be three lakhs. Yet, the rent we pay him is only two lakhs. That means he’s effectively paying *us* three lakhs a month for nothing. You get it, right? The money is his, but the enjoyment is ours. If we get bored, we can just vacate it after two years and rent another flat or villa in a better location."
"But Dad... if you buy a flat, its value appreciates, doesn't it? How does that result in a loss?"
"Flat prices rise very slowly, son! They might double over ten years. You’d get better returns even from Post Office schemes. Like I told you—by keeping this five crores active in business, I’ll earn another five crores in the next three years."
"Is that how it works, Dad?" "Why doesn't that Telugu man who rents from us do the same kind of work?"
"Hey, son! That’s why you need to have some sense. You need to understand the science of money—it’s in our blood. Buy shares... book flats during pre-launch offers and sell them at double the price after construction is complete... handle money lending at high interest rates... Hawala... there are many ways, son. Hawala and high-interest lending are against the law, so I don't do them, though some of my friends do."
"But they say the stock market is just like gambling, don't they, Dad?"
"If you buy shares just because someone else did, or because of the hype created by the media, and then sell them... *that* is gambling, son. Our approach is business based on understanding the fundamentals. How is a company performing? What is the market trend? You need to understand all of this deeply. You're still young; I'll teach you everything in time."
"Yes, Daddy. A former student from our school earned 250 crores in ten years through the stock market; our correspondent told us so. He even wrote a book called *Financial Nirvana*. Our teacher said that economics is a subject everyone should know. He also said that whatever work one does, it should be done professionally. What does that mean, Dad?"
"Look, son. Very few Telugu people understand the principles of the science of money and act professionally. That Telugu man renting our flat—poor guy—doesn't understand the science of money. He doesn't realize he's actually losing money by owning that flat. Even if he did realize it, he wouldn't know how to invest it properly. How much can a person earn just by working, son? Beyond a certain stage, money itself should generate more money. Like I told you..." It must be handled professionally. Let’s consider a 'pre-launch offer.' Someone you know might be building apartments and offering them at a low initial rate; people often sell off all their assets—or even borrow money at high interest rates—to invest in such schemes. If the construction isn't completed, suicide becomes their only recourse. That isn't our way, son. There is no room for sentimentality; one must be uncompromising when it comes to money. We study the fundamentals of the builder offering the pre-launch deal. We invest only after being certain they will complete the project. Here is how we do it: if we have a hundred crores, we invest five. To use a Telugu idiom, it’s like tying a hair to a mountain—if you pull it, the mountain moves with you; if it snaps, you’ve only lost a hair. Losing five crores out of a hundred doesn't hurt us. A true Telugu entrepreneur is someone who would undertake a high-risk business worth a thousand crores with just five crores in hand. You’ve seen it, haven't you, son? How a family might see great growth in one generation, only to go bankrupt by the second or third. We aren't like that; we have been in business for generations. Losses and hardships are part of business, son. Yet, you rarely see Marwaris going bankrupt and committing suicide. The reason is that we learn the science of money—economics. That is exactly what I am teaching you now. My father taught me the same. In our time, they even taught such lessons in school; nowadays, it’s all about 'IIT Foundation' courses. They teach nothing but Math and Physical Science—doesn't that lead to a lack of common sense?
"Are we going to Rajasthan for Diwali this year too, Dad?"
"Yes, son. Business all year round..." Relax for ten days on the occasion of Diwali. Enjoy . We don't have just a joint family son. There are still many relatives. Ten days a week together with everyone. If we face difficulties tomorrow, they will be there to support us son! Money has divided Telugu people. What keeps us all together . That is the money, social science son "
"Bapu . Are all Telugus that much about money management?"
No beta . The commercial castes are an exception in Telugus beta . There are exceptions here and there among the rest. Few of them know the science of money. It is in our blood .. I tell you beta.
Bapu .. After finishing ten, I will take MPC group and do engineering "
Son, will you go to America and settle down as a software engineer?
"No father .. Whether I go to America or Australia, I will be in my country .. Will give jobs to thousand people with startup. Not standing in line for jobs . I will give you the job. If you join the job, it will not be ours for 60 years. If that is your own business, it is ours till the end right Bapu"
"Shebash Beta. Bag Ka Pet Mein Bag Hi Paida Hoga"
Diviksha telling the story, UKG
Yesterday :
India is the land of karma. Birthplace of many great people. Birth here is a good thing to be born before "
Today :
"What is this fate, we are born here ! Better run away from here “
Is this a change ? In fifty years ?? But ..
Tomorrow :
????
(With apologies to the orphans )
Earnings for those in America.. The cost .. Both in a dollar.
If you earn a thousand dollars and feel happy that you are eighty thousand ..
Here in India, the person who gets ten thousand salary is fifty lakhs salary (in Iran currency ) .. Half crore per month .. It may be wiped out.
Chinese, Mexicans, and Indians are the groups that have been flooding into America over the past few years.
Most Mexicans arrive illegally; most Indians come by exploiting loopholes in visa regulations; and the Chinese arrive using their own distinct methods.
People go there for higher education and settle down permanently, leading to a massive surge in the number of new immigrants in America.
As one side struggles for employment, opposition towards them among the citizens is growing.
The presence of non-white groups—such as brown Indians, yellow Chinese, and Mexicans—has fueled growing opposition among white Americans; this is a sentiment often associated with Donald Trump.
Trump lost, and Biden won; otherwise, strict measures against illegal immigrants would likely have been implemented by now.
People of Indian origin—who moved to America years ago and have since become citizens—opposed Trump's racist actions. This opposition was a major factor in the Republican Party's defeat in states like California, which has a significant Indian-origin population.
The media here tends to label everyone simply as "our people" (*manallu*). However, analyzing the situation without a deep understanding leads to such oversimplifications.
Broadly speaking, these "our people" fall into three categories.
The "Coconut" group: These are the individuals who migrated before the Y2K crisis—prior to the year 2000. They were exceptionally talented professionals. They have since become American citizens, and their children and grandchildren are also American citizens.
Indians have been arriving in huge numbers since the year 2000. Unfortunately, local laws and traditions are often disregarded, leading to rising intolerance and hatred towards Indians. The impact of this on us—especially on the new generation—is significant; people worry about the future consequences for their grandchildren.
Regarding the middle class: Many left after the year 2000. Their children are now citizens of those countries. Some of these individuals are now considering returning to their roots.
New Goods vs. Junk Goods
It is difficult to draw a precise line or specify a particular year when this started, but the trend has surged recently. It would be incorrect to label everyone leaving now as incompetent; this young generation includes individuals who are even more talented and hardworking than those who migrated before the year 2000. However, the problem is that such individuals are few in number.
Going to America before the year 2000 was seen as a monumental achievement—a moment of immense pride.
But now?
For a billion forms of poverty, there are countless schemes to get by.
Punjabis often resort to "sham marriages" to migrate illegally and settle there—marrying a citizen, then getting a divorce.
For the citizens there, this serves as an additional source of income. An entire broker network has emerged for this purpose: marriage, money, divorce—followed by remarriage, money, and divorce—a cycle that never ends.
Gujaratis take a different path. They are kings of business; exploiting loopholes is second nature to them—as natural as eating *Dhokla*.
Telugu people have their own approach. As I mentioned in a post yesterday, the number of people taking the "proxy" route is increasing drastically.
The Chinese are intelligent...
They have great vision. They don't just follow the herd blindly. The issue stems from the "hawk" mentality regarding higher education in America—a trend fueled by hype. Hardly one percent of those who pledge to return immediately after completing their higher education actually do so. In fact, the proportion of Chinese nationals going abroad for employment has dropped to fifty percent, whereas the number of Indians fluctuates rapidly.
"If those who went before could settle down, why can't we?"—that is their line of thinking.
Following the right path is one approach; but what happens if one chooses the wrong path instead?
In the past—specifically after the year 2000—the number of people taking illegal routes was low. Gradually, however, that number has surged massively, reaching a saturation point.
White people aren't necessarily outraged right now; instead, these migrants may have to face the wrath of the "coconut" community.
Rather than focusing on *whose* anger it is—is this a movie where one can flout the law, take shortcuts, expect everything to turn out fine, and then sing, "Tell me who among you is without sin; show me who is without fault"?
Are even tougher times ahead?
Vivek Ramaswamy might well become the Republican Party's nominee, taking Trump's place.
The Republican Party already commands respect among white nationalists. Is the sentiment of the "coconut" community now becoming intertwined with this?
One could certainly say so.
As millions migrate, the feeling that they stand to lose more than the white nationals is growing among the latter. We might soon see people of Indian origin not just at 10 Downing Street (which some mistakenly think is merely a pub), but also at the White House.
If not Vivek, then someone else.
Every country protects its own interests. When hundreds of thousands of people arrive by flouting the law, the host nation takes action because it perceives this as a threat to its long-term interests—right?
The issue isn't about whether it is Viveka or someone else.
We have to question what happened to our wisdom.
Why does every child born here want to go there once they reach the age to earn a living?
Why do parents feel that their child will only be happy if they go there?
Let me say this again: we are living in a globalized world now. Wherever...
People may leave; they might seize opportunities. That is not wrong; it is fair.
But what about the methods adopted to go?
And the sheer number of those leaving?
There needs to be serious deliberation among our governments, leaders, educationists, and society at large. Why have we reached the wretched state of bearing children solely to export them to America? How long will this continue? Even assuming there is no immediate crisis, will this trend persist for another hundred or a thousand years?
Are the analyses predicting that South Korea, Vietnam, Japan, China, and Taiwan will emerge as superpowers accurate? What are the chances of our country joining that list? What must our governments and people do to achieve that? Everyone needs to reflect on this.
It used to be called "brain drain." Later, it was termed not a drain, but a "brain bank." What should we call it now?
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When she is not me, what will I become?
"Look at your younger sister! She has a nice house in Krishna Nagar, a color TV, and a fridge. Meanwhile, you live here in Malkajgiri, in a house at the foot of the hill, with just a portable black-and-white TV and a cot. That’s all."
"A small TV is enough for me, Ma! I’ll buy one when I need it and when the opportunity arises. I won't buy something just because my sister or someone else bought it."
A conversation between me and my mother many years ago.
I had joined the Railways before that. Everyone who joined the service at the same time as me bought Bajaj Chetak scooters... some even bought Hero Honda motorcycles.
Mine is a local train.
"What? You joined the job but aren't buying a bike?"—the inquiries began.
"I was happily at Secunderabad railway station at 6 AM, took the 10 AM local train, and reached Lalaguda station within five minutes. I was busy preparing my bachelor meals, putting the cooker on the stove for the month. If I had bought a scooter just to show off and it tipped over... what would be the point of having to lift it up and kick-start it four times? That is what I would have replied."
Later, when I got the opportunity to attend IAS coaching classes at NIAS on Raj Bhavan Road, I needed a vehicle. So, I bought a Kinetic Honda.
That’s it—from then until now!
There must be a need... and the means (affordability) to buy it. Life isn't about manufacturing needs and then taking shortcuts to fulfill them. If something isn't rightfully mine, I say no to it. Only what is earned through hard work truly belongs to you. That is how I rose up.
"Oh my!" "You're talking as if you've achieved something monumental—are you Ambani or Adani?" someone might ask.
"Why should I become Adani or Ambani? Look at my physique—didn't you see the photos? Look at my fitness level. I post gym photos as part of a community. Must I be like them? Why? I live my life so happily. Is there anyone as happy as I am?" That is my answer.
{I only brought them into my post so you would understand my point clearly. My apologies to them. They might well be living lives a hundred thousand times happier than mine. Their life is theirs; mine is mine. They aren't Vasireddy Amarnath, nor could they be, nor would they want to be. I am who I am. Why should I want to be like them?}
It is not the quantity of writing that matters, but the quality—the essence!
There once lived a crow in the forest. "Ugh... is this even a life? My beak is black, my face is black, and my whole body is pitch black. True beauty belongs to the parrot," it thought.
It approached the parrot and asked, "Parrot... tell me, what is true beauty?"
"Oh, Crow! I have only two colors. But look at the peacock, fluttering about with its multi-colored plumage. Isn't it beautiful?" the parrot replied.
Both the parrot and the crow went to see the peacock. "Is this a life?" the peacock lamented. "They decided I was beautiful and imprisoned me in this zoo—this jail-like place. There are so many beautiful birds here, just like me. The crow is the only one missing! That is what luck is all about—being able to fly anywhere, see the open blue skies, and—if you recall—dance for rain whenever you call out 'Vana'." The beautiful peacock was in tears.
The crow was enlightened.
And what about humans?
Our life is defined by our own aspirations. We must tread our own path and achieve progress.
Today must be better than yesterday. Tomorrow must be better than today.
Our needs must drive us.
We must seize opportunities.
The sky must be the limit.
It is not about the volume of work, Master... quality is what matters.
That very quality is ready...
{There has been a lot of hype since the post went up this morning; Facebook friends are messaging me about 'Badai Babai' on Messenger. They are discussing how some people take the wrong path—straying into the middle of the road—in their quest to be the greatest. One woman earned lakhs by helping illegal immigrants reach America, living a better life than her own sisters. Poor thing... A morning kiss at Chanchalguda Jail—the consequences of past sins catching up—followed by an evening 'kiss' from a prison guard. Another man made global strides in the software industry... Poor thing... I saw them spending their time there. I felt a sense of shock. That is the price one pays; if you stray into the middle of the road, you are bound to face such consequences. Poor thing... Just look at how many such cases there are.}
With mobile devices in their hands, kids engross themselves in a make-believe virtual world.
For a child who's into the vast virtual realm, simple chores of life essential for fine motor skill development don't seem attractive enough. With little real-life play and an increased virtual dosage, they may gradually develop ADHD or Autism." Here is a 2 year old kid who never touched mobile device till now. Watch how enjoys real play. No wonder his cognitive skills and fine motor skills are well developed
The 'Proxy' Lives of Telugu People in America
August 19, 2023 | UPDATED 03:42 IST
The 'Proxy' Lives of Telugu People in America
There was a time when pursuing an engineering degree was a challenging endeavor, primarily because engineering colleges operated strictly under university jurisdiction. However, once autonomous status was granted to countless colleges, passing the four-year course ceased to be a significant hurdle.
There are engineering colleges that readily offer seats—regardless of one's EAMCET rank—simply upon payment of fees. Students often shell out 2–3 lakhs to "complete" their four-year B.Tech education. There is also a prevalence of "proxies" who take exams like TOEFL on behalf of students; this practice is facilitated by unofficial consultancies. Consequently, individuals who might not even know the correct spelling of basic English words end up securing high scores because someone else—someone proficient in the subject—takes the test anonymously. Since the deception regarding these scores occurs in America, people back in India often overlook the issue—but that is a separate matter.
Of course, there are students who study hard and possess genuine talent. Yet, alongside those who legitimately take the TOEFL and earn their scores, this "proxy batch" is also thriving. If one applies to American universities with these scores, securing an I-20 (admission) is likely. In the past, holding an I-20 didn't guarantee a visa, but the situation has changed; nowadays, visas are being issued quite liberally.
Let us now discuss the lives of Telugu students who enroll in American universities using these proxy-obtained scores.
They pay the fees and join the universities, but they do not actually study. Certain Telugu-run consultancies in the US arrange proxies to handle their coursework—such as writing projects and taking exams—on their behalf. The universities in question even issue certificates after having others take the exams on the students' behalf.
One might ask why these universities don't take action upon discovering such a racket. However, there is a stark reality to consider here. One need not idealize every university or college in America; aside from the top 100 or 200 institutions, there are plenty of substandard ones. All they care about is collecting fees from students. Since our people are often obsessed with spending vast sums—lakhs or even crores—on education, there are reportedly many colleges that turn a blind eye to the actual situation and simply issue the certificates.
So, what do these students do if they aren't actually attending college or studying? They live with the sole aim of earning money through odd jobs. This is how the brokers running these consultancies—who facilitated their entry into America via proxy methods—exploit them: mobilizing them to cheer for film stars, storming movie theaters during releases, or organizing caste-based groups. They are utilized in various such ways.
There is a shameful aspect to this as well. In India, it is well known that people will join election rallies if offered alcohol and biryani; similarly, many of the young people living in America through these proxy arrangements do exactly what the brokers tell them to do. That is the reality of the situation.
The story doesn't end there. These brokers then collect huge sums of money from these youths and promise to secure them "good" jobs at various companies. You might ask how that is possible. You might wonder how individuals leading "proxy" lives—devoid of any real talent or subject knowledge—could land a "good" job. It is the 'proxy' method at play here as well!
A candidate appears for the interview on their behalf. Our brokers 'buy' the company's HR manager. How does this work? They print a fake Green Card with the candidate's name and present it to HR. There is no law requiring a manager to verify the authenticity of a Green Card. Since a Green Card is presented, there is no mention of an H-1B visa; that is why the proxy Green Card helps secure the job.
If, in the future, the FBI catches the individual for having obtained the job using a fake Green Card, the HR manager faces no consequences; they simply claim they were deceived as well. Any punishment or deportation falls entirely on the candidate.
Look at the hollowness within the US system—a country that boasts of a surveillance network so robust that nothing escapes its watchful eye! While Columbus discovered and plundered America centuries ago, our Telugu people are discovering the loopholes in modern-day America and exploiting it in this manner. It is truly shameless.
Ultimately, the salary earned through such proxy jobs is split: a portion goes to the candidate, another to the expert acting as the *benami* (proxy), and the brokers pocket the rest.
The majority of those working as proxy employees are students currently studying there. If young people on student visas can afford to buy houses in America, one can only imagine how much they are earning by juggling multiple jobs simultaneously!
In reality, entry-level jobs at large American companies do not involve excessive work pressure. That is why it is not very difficult—even for students with above-average capabilities—to handle three or four jobs at once; if the goal is to earn money, this suffices. In this manner, Telugu people living "proxy lives" at every step can be found in every city across America.
"These are the people who are migrating to America! Other Indian cases are not seen much. If there is one or two, they are not seen in such a large, dense, ethnic group.
The Telugus who are doing such proxy business in America under the name of consultancy are not getting jobs for local citizens there. The reason for this is that every student or techie who is working in Telugu is doing four or five proxy jobs. This situation has worsened since the "work from home" policy has become popular. That is why there are more Telugu techies who are trying to "come back to office".
The Mexicans who entered America illegally make a living by doing odd jobs. Now our proxies have become a competition to them. They spend their time doing odd jobs and helping their brokers. Half of the salary they get from proxy jobs, a quarter The salary will come.
Recruitment consultancies are earning hundreds and thousands of crores by making such people. Their owners are our Telugu people. It is not that all of them are 100% doing the same thing. However, it is true that they are doing it to some extent. Since they manage everything here and there, they cannot be found until they are found. With the money they earn in this way, they donate to politicians in India or try their hand at the film business.
In the past, when some consultancy owners who earned this way got caught by the law there, they would flee to Mexico through Texas and board a ship from there and eventually reach India. They fled with the confidence that if they had money, they could manage anyone in the world, and successfully returned to India with the same management and are living here under the guise of politics and cinema. They will never set foot in America again..even if they receive invitations from Telugu companies there!
This is the dark side of the proxy lives of Telugu people in America. Parents who think of sending their children from India to America with proper understanding and fair manner are ok. There are people who are trying to push their children to America even if they don't have talent because they don't know about this kind of racket. Think about whether child advantage is measured by living a cultured, just life or just by earning a few more dollars and settling in America. If you think second way is okay, if you are caught, you should think that the insults and laws are also okay.
It goes without saying that if the Republican Party comes to power in the coming 2024, this racket will definitely be dealt with with an iron fist. Because the party will not tolerate any policy that will hinder the opportunities of its citizens. Tasmat be careful!
( I am not the author of this article. An NRi friend forwarded it. Whoever wrote it is Haragopal Surapaneni, and every letter of it is true. I am posting it here for information. )
Everyone knows that Hyderabad is a software hub.
And what is the percentage of Telugu people in software jobs here?
About sixty. {It could be a bit more}.
That means Telugu people are achieving software jobs very well.
And what is the representation of Telugu people in startups?
Hyderabad metropolis is a center for many types of businesses. Apart from small shops, cart and road side food, Marwadis, Jains, Gujaratis and Rajasthan people are more represented in big businesses. Telugu people are less represented in the matter of ownership.
Okay, hotels, wholesale shops etc. have always been there. Leaving aside traditional businesses..
What is the representation of Telugu people in the startups that are coming now?
Kannadigas and Tamils are at the top of these. The percentage of Telangana is also similar. It turns out that the percentage of Andhra Pradesh is very low.
{ Another thing .. There is talk that Telugu people have a specialty in the real estate business in Bangalore. Know what it is. There is a risk of damaging the sentiments of some people if posted }
Having a job without risk is a thought.
Start your own company and provide employment to four people .. You should also grow.
The second thing is vision. Planning. Confidence, courage to take risks, in short, leadership qualities should be there.
The one who walks in the path of four people is a common man.
Leader is the one who paves the way for all four,
Father ... There are many people who do not want to settle in life by doing a job .. The leader starts the journey by being single.
Efforts are going on to enforce Romeo and Juliet law in India.
If such a law is introduced, minors can have sex in the open. Teachers should not interfere in school / college. They will be criminals if they say it. And to put it bluntly, every school / college will become a hotel.
A Modern Form of Bonded Labor:
The system of bonded labor—which vanished years ago—is now taking root there in a brand-new form.
Young men and women arriving from distant lands, filled with immense hope, are transforming into a new breed of bonded slaves.
Young men work as low-skilled laborers in gas stations, hotels, and malls. They face meager wages, excessive working hours, a lack of insurance, and the non-application of labor laws. They endure humiliation and live in constant fear of losing their jobs.
The situation for young women is dire; the sex industry and trafficking rings target and drag them into the trade. Amidst this lawless environment, many girls are forced into sex work and the adult film industry, driven by the desperate belief that they must do whatever it takes to survive.
The name of this country begins with the letter 'K' in Telugu. This is the reality faced by Indian students who have gone there for higher education.
For every four foreign students pursuing higher education in that country's colleges, three are from India.
Higher education institutions there survive on the fees paid by students from our country. Education for foreign students has effectively become a major industry there.
Colleges hire agents who earn commissions for every admission they secure. These agents resort to deception—even resorting to extreme lies—to bring students in. The promised education is often a sham, and the fees are exorbitant—amounting to daylight robbery. There is no one to question the system, and even if one does, there are no answers.
The entire system in that country is complicit in this scheme. Governments and politicians remain indifferent; if they truly cared, they would offer financial flexibility to these colleges. In fact, bankruptcy rates are rising during the Corona period; colleges face a loss of income when academic activities stall. Bribery is involved too—both were issues back in the day.
Six out of every ten Indian students studying there suffer from mental health issues.
There are too many suicides happening. Every month, bodies are sent back to India.
News like this doesn't appear in local magazines because parents dislike it; their prestige matters more to them. It would mean a loss for the consultancies operating in the name of foreign education—their income is what matters to them.
A certificate—or whatever it is—and boarding the plane? Actually landing there? That is what matters to many parents. They want to brag to others about it; otherwise, they feel like they’ve lost face.
Once there... working at a gas station? Or cleaning toilets? That part is overlooked. They only want to praise the university or college—even if the name is unpronounceable. So many have gone in the past and somehow settled down. Now, our person thinks the same way—wanting to keep up appearances before others.
Staying here feels like a heavy burden on their hearts. Neighbors pester them with questions: "Didn't they go abroad? Weren't they selected in campus recruitment? What's the salary package?"
The systems here want this too; it’s not about one political party or another. If unemployed youth stay here, it leads to unrest and turmoil. If they leave, the authorities are spared the responsibility of providing them with employment.
About another country...
They say the capital city looks like a beautiful woman at night. There is a huge tower there. It is the fashion capital of the world.
That’s all in the past...
Now...
Sir... street dogs are used to living on the streets. Their bodies are tough and resilient. They can endure it even if they don't get food for a day or two. Hybrid dogs are like wax dolls; they never asked to be created that way. People buy and raise them at home, but if they were to wander outside, they wouldn't survive even a single meal's time. They are as helpless as infants.
What if such pet dogs are abandoned on the street or run away? Is there any act more sinful or unfortunate? If someone has done such a thing... well, that is a different matter. In that country, a hundred thousand pet dogs are abandoned on the streets annually. Owners find themselves in the wretched position of abandoning their dying dogs because they can no longer afford the rising costs. The city no longer looks like a pretty girl; that damned beauty reeks of rot. Misery is everywhere—another facet of social turmoil.
The nation of the rulers who once governed us lies right next to this country. There, people work two or three jobs yet struggle to make ends meet. Some foreign students, unable to pay rent, are forced to live on the sidewalks.
There is a telling Telugu proverb about the beggar who eats... implying there is a certain way things must be done. Why seek employment in countries where you struggle simply because you lack direction?
This does not mean foreign education is useless; there are institutions that offer excellent education. However, once the education is complete, one should have the opportunity to make a decision about their future.
Foreign institutions for education, followed by a job—based on the student's talent and interests.
It shouldn't just be a case of "everyone else went there, so you take whatever shortcut you can..."
Step on it. Even if it's fake certificates, do whatever you want there. It's important for me to brag here," parents say.. And the youth is being crushed in the hands of the foreign education mafia.
It's okay to be protected.
Isn't there a chance that at least four of them know their sorrows?
To those who—after reading my recent post—might think:
"He encourages alcohol consumption,"
"He believes love is the opposite of marriage,"
or "He condones caste discrimination"...
I have a request.
Sir/Madam...
To truly understand my posts, you need to read them once or twice and grasp the meaning deeply. Stop applying that "YouTube mentality"—where you merely glance over things and look for controversy or focus solely on the negative—to everything. People with that kind of YouTube mindset should not visit my timeline. Don't post foolish comments and get yourself blocked. Do not put yourself in a position where you lose access to my timeline—because you might need it later if "Gates-tatha's" (Bill Gates') team unleashes something like Corona again, and the usual crowd starts spouting nonsense about a "dance of death."
"In the matter of taking foreign students ..
Especially in the matter of employment for them after completion of education ( 99 percent of people go for higher education and with the idea of getting a job there and settling down ) America.. Europe has reached the level of contentment long ago (means, except for some talented people, others will not get jobs there ) ; still, Indian students, especially Telugu people, are coming here like crazy. Most of the 21 people who were sent back from America yesterday are Telugu people .. Please post on this and bring awareness among parents - Request from at least five NRI friends from yesterday!
Oh social media!
She is suffering from a rare, severe disease.
Some kind of struggle for life. Acting hard in the movies.
To play a movie, publicity is needed.
Actually our society is now a Pityapu.
Cell phone era right. Negative thing is that they will sting like bees.
They know how to plan negatives for movie promotion. What to do on the stage in advance - stage play will be decided.
They planned the same at a function yesterday.
Look, people are trolling the same way.
That is what social media and filmmakers need.
Who cares if it's positive?
If it's negative, then crazy publicity.
Every person has an immune system in the body. If he gets mad, he attacks his own body rather than the pathogens that enter the body. If you attack the heart, you will have a heart attack. If you attack the brain, you will get a stroke like that..
She is attacking the body muscles in this matter. The situation could be extremely dire.
why how much
There should be limits to innocence swami ..
" Putting on crazy talk scenes is playing with immunity. If you go crazy with it, it will make your body go crazy, someone shouted and made a joke in the Corona era!
. Why the heart attack is coming .. Why did I have a stroke ..
That's why the autoimmune advocate of muscle atrophy is also .
What will you say?
Asha.. Dosa... Appadam... Vada.. Telling the truth is not in the history of pharmacists. A kaya that doesn't change after being covered with soot.. If you want more, they will make a gray pumpkin. "It comes from genetics .. The reasons are unknown," Kakamma says.
Those who believe keep saying high times in crores.
Is there no cure ?
Why is there an itchy knife that doesn't have a razor?
If we say anything, they say it is publicity madness.
Another thing .. The number of people suffering from serious diseases in Tollywood is increasing . If they are old , it is a matter of fact . Those who are acting as heroes and heroines .
Leave it ..
I am not saying that they are good . Good or bad ..
Even if you can't show sympathy for the patients ... don't troll . Please ..
Tiger does not attack a man. So if it stands on two legs, it will not attack at all..
According to the analysis, I have posted the video of an incident that happened in China Zoo in the comments column below. Watch .
(Things said by some so called experts in YouTube videos (Tiger does not attack a man. Standing on two legs won't do it at all) Seeing that tomorrow anyone can go on a misadventure in the zoo parks and wildlife conservatories. This post is for awareness on that. Don't mess with the beast. )
VARAHA ROOPAM SONG CLASSICAL DANCE PERFORMANCE ON AUGUST 15TH
"Why is the land where trees were felled my temple?" - Lord Shiva's wrath (Shimla, Himachal Pradesh).
The "dopamine high" story of living a life of blissful ease—
Her father rose from humble beginnings to become an industrialist.
He adored his daughter immensely.
He sought a perfect match for her, and his hard work paid off; she married into a family of elite industrialists worth thousands of crores, with an only son.
The wedding was a grand, spectacular affair. Everyone praised the situation, saying, "Hers is the ultimate luck, and his is the ultimate love."
Now, she is settled into her married life.
A palatial home.
There are always six domestic helpers in the house, including three cooks.
In the morning, the dining table is spread with at least half a dozen breakfast options.
Her father-in-law is a true food connoisseur.
He handpicked and hired a chef who had previously worked at a star hotel; the food is absolutely exquisite.
After breakfast, there is time for the smart TV and the latest model Apple phone.
Her husband manages the industrial business.
"The daughter-in-law doesn't need to go to the factory; it's a rough-and-tough environment there. We can hire a couple more managers if needed—why should she go? She should just enjoy life happily," say her in-laws.
Lunch in the afternoon. A nap afterward. Watching a movie on an OTT platform. Two Mercedes-Benz cars always ready outside, with drivers at the ready. Evening walks in the nearby park.
Dinner at night.
Foreign trips with her husband twice a year.
Shopping at large malls whenever she pleases. She possesses jewelry gifted by her father weighing up to ten kilograms. She could buy as many dresses and pieces of jewelry as she wanted. She had a credit card in hand. Her husband and in-laws never questioned her spending; she could shop to her heart's content.
A loving husband. In-laws who treated her like their own daughter.
"She was born lucky. If one is to live, this is how one should live. How many are fortunate enough to live a life of such grandeur and comfort?" ... These are the thoughts everyone had about her.
What do you think about her life?
Wouldn't it be wonderful if your own daughter found such a good relationship?
It’s not just you; ninety-eight out of a hundred people think this way. They believe that marrying a daughter into a wealthy, prestigious family ensures her happiness.
Shall we look at the other side of the coin?
She lived happily for a few years. But then, an indescribable dissatisfaction set in. Was this really a life? It felt like the existence of a cow. It wasn't a shack, but a five-star prison. An inexplicable unhappiness.
If she told anyone, they would just laugh it off. "What problems could you possibly have? Is your husband not taking good care of you? Are your in-laws giving you a hard time?" they would ask.
After all, they were wonderful people.
So, what was her problem?
You’ve read this far, haven't you?
Can you guess what her problem is?
Why is she unhappy?
Why is she unable to enjoy her life?
Why is she slowly slipping into depression?
Think about it before reading the rest of the post.
If you hit upon the right answer, you have the right perspective. You would make a great parent.
In today's society, only five out of a hundred people can think that way.
Give it a try.
Can't think of the answer?
Then read on.
If you sit for an hour without moving your feet, you’ll start to feel dizzy. If you sit on your feet all your life, you will feel numb for life.
In the language of science, it is called a dopamine high.
If you experience anything to excess, the sweetness fades.
A very tasty dish—if you eat it for four days, you will get bored.
Whether it is cooking or life, that is simply how it is.
How delicious *pappannam* (rice with lentils) tastes when you are truly hungry!
How refreshing water feels when you are parched!
How wonderful a cool breeze feels when you are drenched in sweat!
What a rush of excitement comes with success after many failures!
God—or Nature—has designed it perfectly. Happiness triggers the release of dopamine. There must be some hardship following that happiness; only then can you truly be happy again. That is the rule of nature. It isn't real happiness if you simply consume everything in creation as if it belongs to you. Problems are bound to arise.
One peg gives you a kick.
If you want that same kick later, you need a full bottle after a few months—and even then, you might not get that same feeling.
Do you get what I mean?
Back in the days of Doordarshan... *Chitralahari* aired on Fridays, and a Telugu movie on Saturdays.
Do you remember?
Oh, the excitement! The anticipation! How eagerly we looked forward to Friday? How happy we felt watching *Chitralahari*?
And now? Goodness... no matter which channel you switch to, there are movies and songs—yet it is just boring, so boring. You keep clicking the remote, thinking, "Ugh, is this even a life?" Isn't that true?
That is the dopamine high.
She is well-educated and intelligent, possessing abundant leadership qualities. Yet, her education and intellect are now like moonlight in a wilderness—unseen and unappreciated. She leads a life of dependency. She lives merely to eat; she wakes up only to go back to sleep. Monday, Tuesday... Wednesday through Sunday... every month from January to December is exactly the same. It is the same routine—sheer boredom. Excessive comfort. A dopamine high.
Why was she born? What is she achieving? Do termites in a mound not simply live and die? Her existence is no different from theirs. Her father, in-laws, and husband have built a beautiful golden cage for her—and for themselves. It is a life of luxury, filled with expensive things. Yet, the joy has evaporated from her life.
If it is for sleeping and eating at home rather than living, then why did she study? Yes .. Her father and mother, generations of women before them used to be the housekeeper. If he wants to live like that, why did he get educated?
Quickly coming home from the office for the weekly movie party.. quickly cooking... why is my mother holding the remote now changing the channel repeatedly .. that's all for her life .
Darkness is a rainbow .. Life is a Diwali .
Is a life without problems a life?
Are you looking to give your son/daughter a problem free life after experiencing all the problems? Oops .. How unfair is this ?
If you find a solution to the problems you face in life, you will be shocked. Leaders will be . Dopamine is not high.
If you experience all the problems and give them a life like the one you served them .. their life itself becomes a problem for them .
There is a solution to the problems faced in life . But what if life itself is a problem ? Psychiatrist / Hangman .
No, master . Don't be a problem for your children .
Give them the wisdom that can solve the problems. That's it but not a life without problems
Your house should be a doll house.
But don't be a doll house father .
Those who understand understand as much as they understand .
Namaste .
Short clothes? Or a narrow mindset?
Jyothi Lakshmi, Jayamalini, Helen, Silk Smitha...
Hearing these names reminds me of the 'vamp' roles they played in movies, where they dressed up specifically to captivate men.
The roots of such roles lie in the handmaidens and courtesans who performed in the royal courts and inner chambers of kings in the past.
In India—and particularly in the Telugu-speaking regions—there is a specific caste associated with this tradition; while it might be sensitive to mention the name directly, it is worth noting the context. People from this community have moved on from those old customs and now live just like everyone else. Yet, fairs featuring semi-nude or even fully nude dances reportedly still take place.
For instance, up until thirty years ago in Hyderabad, bars in areas like Panjagutta (such as 'Divanchi') and Abids (such as 'Sridevi') used to host these kinds of dances.
All in all, this reflects the mindset of the average man in our country:
"If a young woman wears revealing clothes, she has a weak character; she is trying to attract men's attention. If you make a move on her, she’ll give in."
Times have changed, yet the mentality of the average man in our country remains the same. (Some people struggle to grasp the nuance of what they read, so let me clarify: "average" does not mean *every* single man thinks this way.)
No matter how many laws are enacted, sexual violence against women in our country—and indeed across the world—shows no signs of stopping or even decreasing; instead, it is on the rise.
Against this backdrop, some elders—who, in my observation, are almost exclusively men—ask: "My dear, why wear revealing clothes? Why catch the eye of such beasts? Why invite trouble upon yourself?" "You have seen how dignified actresses like Savitri, Jamuna, Bhanumathi, and Vanisri dressed in old movies, haven't you? It is not right for today's girls to wear skimpy clothes—in the name of modernity—resembling 'vamp' characters like Silk Smitha." People often say things like this.
Whenever such statements were made, they sparked controversy. Feminists opposed them. It is an undeniable fact that the feminist argument enjoys the support of many modern women.
Here are the points:
1. Does a girl become a 'weak character' simply by wearing short clothes? Is she public property? Can anyone arbitrarily view her as someone waiting for sex?
2. Traditionally, Telugu men were supposed to wear *panchas* (dhotis). Yet, you wear trousers and shorts because they make you happy. Is it wrong for a girl to do the same thing nowadays?
3. Instead of lecturing women, why not teach men some decency? You could tell your son—and men in general—"She is a human being just like you. She has her own likes and dislikes. A woman is not merely a doll meant to satisfy a man's sexual needs."
Many such controversies have arisen in the past.
What is the truth?
There is validity in both arguments.
So, what is the right approach?
1. Every parent and teacher should teach boys to understand and respect girls. It is not right to expect a wife who works a job to behave exactly like a grandmother who was a homemaker. A husband must respect his wife's individuality and personal interests.
The same thing should be taught to girls as well. At least fewer "babies" are being created. They are playing with the lives of young men in the name of love.
Men and women are not adversaries.
If a man and a woman meet and learn to tolerate each other—that is life, that is the world... The philosophy of *Ardhanarishvara* (the androgynous form of Shiva and Parvati) should be taught to children in every home and school these days.
{ In a counseling session I held recently, I asked, "Boys or girls—who is better? Who is superior?" All the girls said, "Girls."
All the boys said, "Boys."
"Think of your mother and father... take them as examples and answer now," I said.
A few moments of silence fell over the hall filled with thousands of people. The children grasped the philosophy instantly. }
2. Society is changing. Men's perspectives are shifting. However, there is a legacy of male dominance spanning hundreds of generations; that mindset is ingrained in their very genes. Change does not happen overnight.
On one hand, there are cell phones, smart TVs, YouTube, alcohol, and marijuana. Predatory men roam in the shadows. Staying away from them—avoiding their gaze—is in our best interest; it is a matter of our safety. Saying this does not mean condoning their atrocities; it is simply like advising someone to stay away from a wild beast.
If you wear revealing clothes in a gathering of open-minded people, no one will find it strange; indeed, no one would even pay it any mind.
However, public places are different. It is better to avoid wearing such attire in places like streets and parks.
In short, today's youth—and for that matter, many of their parents—lack social intelligence.
True education is that which sustains life and allows others to live.
I have taught classes to hundreds of batches on Independence Movement!
There is one thing I still don't understand!!
What is the relationship between the Telugu movie "Khadgam" and the history of independence?
Why is that movie telecasted on TV every year on August 15?
You remember the post I shared about Himachal Pradesh the other day, right?
The situation in Uttaranchal is exactly the same. Here is the current situation along the Char Dham Yatra route.
Cheetahs usually don't hunt humans!
Their food is small animals like deer.
Cheetah hunted a man (six year old girl) means ..
1. He must have been injured and lost the ability to run after a deer-like animal.
Or
2 Maybe the number of animals he hunts and eats has decreased and tried to kill a child because he could not bear hunger.
If the second one is the reason, it is very dangerous. Many cheetahs in Tirumala hills. If their natural food is not found, they will land on the surrounding populations.
The post says, "May your love remain ever-blessed."
It implies that parental love is profound. The underlying point of the post is that there is no need to go all the way to the airport for a send-off; and even if one does go, why cause inconvenience to travelers by showing up with a crowd of fifty or sixty people (a detail I had mentioned in a previous post)? Look at this person's sense of decency. Seriously? Do you lack the ability to even comprehend what you read?
“ Send a message after landing “
“ Take care of your health! Eat food at night “
“ Tell everyone you asked for there “
“ Let me know if you want more pickles. I will send you when your friends come "
Shamshabad Airport Runway !
The people who kicked it from both sides.
The plane is about to take off.
Through the window then .. Waving hands to let their son / daughter inside listen .. Parents saying it out loud.
May your love cool down !
If the government permits, they would have run beside the plane on the kilometer runway and say above words and send off !
The daily expense of that company to manage ChatGPT is six crores.
Shamshabad Police Officers!
If you appeal, the public will not care.
Can you do this?
Flight ticket has to be shown to police to enter the airport
Make this checking happen when entering the airport road from Hyderabad - Kurnool highway. Passenger, Driver, to give send off, two people are more ... Just leave these people alone.
If more than two people come to give send off to one person (based on flight ✈️ ticket), charge two thousand rupees per person.
A demon will strike; the send off fair at the airport will stop.
Collect like this not only for students who are going abroad but also for those who are coming to give send off to politicians.
Inside marijuana outside chocolate coating
Shopkeepers are selling cannabis chocolates to small children in many cities of our country. (Inside marijuana outside chocolate coating)
Vasireddy Amarnath Full Sensational Interview | #InterestingNews | Telugu Interviews | Vyus.in
Air India flight. While checking in at the boarding gate, I came to know that I have been upgraded from economy to business class for free.
1 a seat. While going to sit in the seat, the air hostess said "Sir Captain (meaning pilot) is requesting to meet you".
I went and met. A familiar person. “ Sir I will follow your posts regularly “ I said .
Time for a flight to take off. I know you can't spend more time than that.
I got a seat !
Not a big deal. Just an incident.
Greetings Murali on the auspicious occasion of getting promoted as IG!
Father, it seems like yesterday we met you for civils coaching. I know that you will work as always with dedication, making his soul proud in the world above. Great job. Keep it up.
This post is dedicated to the wishes of gym coaches Imran and Mehdi.
More bodybuilders worldwide are dying due to the use of anabolic steroids. An increasing number of people are using anabolic steroids and growth hormones to build muscle more rapidly, as well as fat-burning injections to shed fat faster. While these methods yield quick results, they can cause long-term damage to your health.
The person in this photo demonstrates what can be achieved through a proper diet, consistent exercise, hard work, and perseverance. He serves as an inspiration to many.
(The photos featured here are of an individual who trains under the aforementioned coaches.)
What if a fox talks about a tiger?
Himachal Pradesh—the land of hills.
The geographical conditions of hilly regions differ vastly from those of the plains.
Heavy industries can bring numerous problems to the plains.
In hilly regions, however, the problems are magnified a hundredfold.
For a region or state to progress, development must be balanced. Industrialization should be pursued while preserving the environment and respecting the region's unique geography.
What happens if one attempts to achieve development by trying to match or surpass the industrialization levels of a plains state like Tamil Nadu?
This is precisely what has unfolded in Himachal Pradesh over the last forty years.
The Himachal Pradesh of the past—where Rajesh Khanna serenaded Sharmila Tagore on a toy train with "Meri Sapnon Ki Rani..." and where NTR won over Vanisree’s heart with the melody "Naa Madi Ninnu Pilichindi..."—is long gone.
It is a landscape of hills and valleys; the entire state is mountainous. Yet, this state now hosts pharmaceutical, textile, engineering, and electronics industries, alongside tourism.
I often cited this example while teaching Civil Services aspirants.
Arguments are frequently raised: "What is wrong with it? Shouldn't our state develop? Shouldn't our incomes rise? Are we expected to remain 'forest dwellers' forever?" "I used to say, 'Development is certainly necessary, but shouldn't we keep local geographical conditions in mind?'"
For industries... for tourism...
1. Millions of trees have been cut down.
2. Constructions have sprung up amidst the rocks and trees.
3. Roads have been laid.
4. Ponds have been inundated.
This is what they showcased as 'development.'
Rainwater possesses a significant amount of kinetic energy. It dislodges the topsoil. The soil mixes with the rainwater, flows to lower elevations, and silts up the streams and rivulets there.
Rainfall causes even greater changes in hilly areas.
Trees act as a barrier, preventing raindrops from striking the ground directly. When raindrops hit the trees first before falling to the ground, their kinetic energy is drastically reduced. Tree roots bind the soil together. Tree foliage and the grass growing beneath them also protect the soil from being dislodged by the impact of raindrops.
Once trees were cut down by the millions, the destructive impact of raindrops began. Rain falling on high hills dislodges soil and rocks. These materials are carried down the steep slopes by the rushing water.
The flow intensifies as it descends, meaning the power of its momentum grows stronger. Even massive boulders are dislodged and pushed along, much like the action of a bulldozer. With no trees to anchor the soil or check the speed of the flow...
As the soil erodes, the rocks on the steep slopes become unstable—will they give way now, or during the coming monsoon? ...waiting like demons to come crashing down.
How many repairs can the Border Roads Organisation possibly undertake?
Further down the road... if the terrain is too steep in the forest area, repairs are made. But looking from the road itself—one could be pushed hundreds of meters down... while hundreds, thousands, or even millions of onlookers watch. Should those traveling on these roads be saved? How can the roads themselves be protected?
With dirt roads, water would seep into the ground. Nowadays, however, one sees only asphalt or concrete roads everywhere. Rain falling on such surfaces accelerates the speed of the runoff. The ponds that should have existed at lower levels have vanished; consequently, the water cannot be retained there and instead rushes downwards, causing devastation.
This is exactly what has been happening in Himachal over the past month.
Lives have become hell. There is loss of life and property due to landslides and the collapse of drainage channels. Transport to several areas has been stalled for weeks. Local food supplies can only meet limited needs; daily life comes to a standstill if essentials like flour (*atta*) do not arrive from Delhi or Uttar Pradesh. Lakhs of people face a loss of livelihood if tourists stop visiting.
If there is uncertainty about whether those who leave will ever return, what becomes of tourism?
How can industries function if transportation comes to a halt?
One thing is certain: they will spend five thousand crores—or perhaps even more—to repair the roads within a couple of months. They will create the impression that the situation has been resolved.
But...
Himachal Pradesh...
It is like a landmine.
It could blow up at any moment.
Cloudbursts will become a regular occurrence during the rainy season. In such a scenario, floods will become the norm every year during July, August, and September.
Perhaps, a hundred years from now, history or geography textbooks will say, "Right here..." There once existed a land inhabited by people. In the name of progress, man struck a violent blow at the very womb of Mother Forest. She was enraged. Amidst the ensuing flames, a civilization perished—a story our descendants will one day study under the heading "An Extinct Civilization."
"You, who devoured our *Podu* fields! You, who plundered our forests! You, who reduced our lives to ashes and looted our wealth—stuffing it into sacks and loading it onto carts before marching away, oh 'civilized' man..." — somewhere, the children of the Himachal forests are already weeping out these words.
A report in the renowned *Hindustan Times* states that many people are leaving Oakland (USA) out of fear of the rampant robberies and looting.
Since yesterday, news regarding crime in Oakland has been appearing in various international publications. When I posted this on Facebook, someone there got angry-for some reason! (I have long been saying that things need to change-issues like the breakdown of the family system, children having access to cell phones and violent videos, and the unrestricted sale of guns.)
Why is this guy-who lives in Atlanta (USA) after changing his name-getting so angry just because I posted about what is happening in America? Let me tell you, Krish: 'Vasipovadam' (fading away) is one thing, but 'Vasikekkadam' (gaining notoriety/infamy) is quite another.
In the city of Oakland, California, incidents of mob violence, robberies, and carjackings have escalated so drastically that hundreds of residents are vacating their homes and moving to other cities. The police department appears to have effectively thrown up its hands; they have officially advised residents to sound their car horns if robbers break in, suggesting that neighbors will come to their aid. These are the consequences when civilization goes off the rails.
The word itself is the mantra!
Today's generation...
In children: Anger, impatience, insomnia, violent tendencies, lack of concentration.
In adults: Depression, suicidal tendencies, impatience, lack of common sense.
In the elderly: Dementia, schizophrenia.
What just happened?!?
By the age of two, every child's brain has a hundred billion neural cells and a network connecting them. If that entire network survives, it is certain that the child will grow up to be a genius (like Brihaspati).
If you want that network to survive... the way—the *only* way—is for someone to talk to that child constantly. As long as they are awake, someone must engage them in play; more importantly, one must teach them words and encourage them to speak. One must keep talking. The word itself is the mantra.
Once upon a time...
Joint families. Grandfathers, sisters-in-law, uncles, and their children. The house was filled with conversation. The strengthening of children's neural networks happened naturally.
But now...
❌Nuclear families. Both parents are working. Where is the time to spend the day with the baby? There is a lack of verbal interaction; the neural network dries up, leading to stunted brain development.
A cell phone in hand. Because of it, grey cells, white matter, and the hippocampus are destroyed. Virtual autism.
In those days, before the advent of modern science...
✔️Strengthening the chain of brain cells in children happened alongside mental rejuvenation for the adults. The presence of children brought happiness to the entire household. Joint families were always bustling with children—four sisters-in-law, each with four children of their own. Before the children of the youngest daughter-in-law grew up, a new generation had already arrived. Every home became a haven of joy, filled with the bustle of little ones. The happiness brought by children is a hundred times greater than the negative energy arising from squabbles between mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law, or among sisters-in-law. Words themselves are a mantra.
Science and technology have advanced today...
❌ In nuclear families...
Loneliness. Depression. When life deals a blow, there is often a lack of anyone to talk to. Suicidal thoughts arise.
Conditions like dementia and schizophrenia appear after the age of sixty. To avoid them, one must communicate. One needs to talk while awake; one must keep talking. The spoken word is the mantra.
Until recently, talking to one's grandson or granddaughter strengthened their neural connections while providing mental rejuvenation for the elder. Conditions like dementia wouldn't even dare approach the outskirts of one's life.
Today...
With whom should one speak? With the walls? With the windows?
Even with Skype and WhatsApp video calls happening once a week...
Civilization has taken a regressive turn... ❌
Someone ignited the spark, and everyone fell victim to it.
Humans have destroyed the beautiful arrangement created by God or Nature in the name of civilization... dismantling the joint family system and, for that matter, now even destroying the nuclear family system.
A solitary life becomes an ATM for the medical mafia.
To be human is to live in a community.
When you emerged from your mother's womb... a midwife or nurse was there.
After the singing ended... four people were present.
Throughout one's life, one is surrounded by people.
...You cannot live without it. This is the law of nature.
If you refuse... if you say no...
...you might end up in the ICU for a while.
In the graveyard above—the cemetery where nothing stirs.
Come on, let's talk!
Bringing children and the elderly together—connecting old age homes and kindergartens in one place.
And there are other alternative paths, too.
The elders who sent their children across the seven seas, enabling them to become citizens of a new land.
The elderly parents who helped their sons and daughters cross oceans in pursuit of a better life...
Times have changed. The glory of the past has faded away.
But if we move forward with the spirit of a universal family, many paths open up. Think about it.
Sometimes, silence speaks volumes.
Come on, let's talk.
Words hold the power of a mantra.
Talakona Trails
Medical check up for Drivers.
When you are doing the best to your capacity ..
God conspires to give you .. The best edition of yourself.
1. She used to work as a software engineer in India. She moved to Australia for a better life, settled there, built a home, and obtained citizenship. Her husband runs a business in India and visits Australia for two weeks each year. Her son secured a job in another Australian city. Now, sitting alone in her home in Australia, she feels happy reflecting on her progress. Everyone admires her.
"The whole world is my family... yet mine is a solitary life... I feel as though that song is playing somewhere nearby."
2. He had never set foot in a gym in his life; a morning walk with friends was the extent of his exercise. He built a house that includes a dedicated gym floor, where he installed equipment costing lakhs of rupees. He proudly shows the house to visitors and basks in their praise.
"We buy old iron scrap." "We will give peas to iron goods"—words from a song heard in our village streets during childhood... and now... echoing somewhere in my ears...
3. Another man... he built a large house. Tiny windows with curtains that always remained drawn. Expensive tiles in the bathroom; a massive teak door at the entrance. He had no good relations with anyone. He went nowhere, and no one visited him. After retirement, he lived alone at home... and was happy.
"My name is beggar... My path is the desert"... I feel like I am hearing that Krishna song from somewhere.
4. Another elderly man. Seventy years old. His son lives with his family in San Jose; his daughter is in New Jersey. Yet, the old man is building a villa worth ten crores.
The song "Did you take birth... only to wither away in the battle of life?" seems to drift to me from somewhere.
5. Another man. He inherited a hundred acres on the outskirts of Hyderabad—land his father and grandfather had toiled over. He recently passed away in a modest 'double-bedroom' house. He was incredibly frugal, never spending more than five thousand rupees a month on household expenses. People marveled at his thriftiness.
"If you strap a leather strip to the soles of your feet... you save on the cost of sandals... Shaving your head saves money on oil, shampoo, and haircuts..." Whether a miser or a simpleton, only the wealthy are considered 'real' people... It’s not just the song about the 'Miser's Association' that comes to mind, but also that scene with the 'paper loincloth'.
Why do these songs keep playing in my mind?
Who knows... that's just how it is. It's all very confusing.
If you know anything about this, please share it—you'd be doing a good deed.
Aries .. What do you mean ?
The latest Corona variant that is used to scare people by giving breaking news to misleading channels and websites
Is there no danger from this ?
Why not ? Danger for the brainless people who believe breaking news without realizing that they are beating mud in their eyes for three years !
Many happy returns of the day Usha !
Many happy returns of the day Hitansh !
Conversations with VasiReddy Amarnath: | Journey of an Esteemed Educational Articles Writer |Vyus.in
Tied friendship band to me ( Slater )
School children are getting addicted to a new form of intoxication.
Students are getting accustomed to e-cigarettes.
They are smoking electronic cigarettes with intoxicating flavors.
E-cigarettes are being bought and sold in the vicinity of schools.
Cyberabad SOT (Special Operations Team) conducted an operation in Raidurgam, Gachibowli, and Madhapur.
Police apprehended students smoking electronic cigarettes.
Police caught individuals smoking e-cigarettes in locations such as subways.
Subways are situated right next to prominent international schools.
Police have arrested students found in these subways.
Police took action regarding subway-related issues in Raidurgam.
Cyberabad SOT police are providing counseling to the students.
Don't come!
This is the word that many European countries are saying to foreign tourists! Foreign tourists in droves. Their people are struggling to find essential goods. Crowded tourist spots. Traffic jams. With this, many European countries are imposing entrance fees.. fines.. and imposing rules that say you should only come out during these hours. Don't go to Europe for vacations.
All the employees are software professionals...
All the women are on RTC buses... All vehicles are on the roads due to the lack of movement... Just the place to be... ...Reached Bangalore.
" Can I meet you ? "Five friends have messaged so far.
First of all, thank you for your support. Now I am in Marriott Hotel Rajaji Nagar. Parthasarathy Damodar convention hall in Rajajinagar from 11 to 2. ( best place to meet me ) On the way to Jp nagar. I will be back at Marriott Hotel at 6 o'clock. ( can meet me at this place too ) Friends who want to meet can meet at City Convention Hall - between 11 -1 or Marriott Hotel lobby at 6 o'clock. Back at night 9 o'clock I have to be in Bangalore airport.
Great Britain is sliding towards the state of certain African nations plagued by hunger. In such circumstances, dictatorships and racist governments emerge.
"They are constantly waiting for the final school bell to ring so they can go home."
"They aren't listening to lessons in the classroom; instead, they are busy pinching or poking the students next to them."
"Frustrations, anger, and intolerance have increased. There is a lack of concentration."
"Rebellion against teachers and defiance towards parents have risen. Incidents of ragging, bullying, and conflicts have also increased."
"They are suffering from harmful addictions."
Sometimes, we get carried away by the flow of things. We mistake our own perspective for the entire world and assume that what is in our minds reflects reality. At such times, we need a reality check.
I did the same thing the other Sunday.
Nearly seventy people attended the interview that day. The majority of them were already working at various schools.
"Compared to the pre-COVID era—that is, in the post-COVID period—have you noticed any changes in children's behavior? If so, what are they?" This was a question I asked many people during that interview.
The responses I received indicated that no one saw a positive change; many described the situation as serious.
When asked for the reason, everyone pointed to online classes and mobile phone addiction.
"Cats don't use cell phones these days, so what is this all about?"
"Technology brings change; it's only natural."
"Tech-savvy kids."
"Change is natural. We must evolve along with the changing society."
Those who still say this are like ignorant cockroaches.
What kind of change is this? It is simply a naive lack of understanding regarding how technology should be used. Those who want to go with the flow, those who believe this is the trend, and those who think their children are achieving something...
...are still in the millions.
Meanwhile, UNESCO has stated the facts bluntly; it has officially confirmed the harm caused by mobile addiction.
School owners who link homework assignments to mobile devices in hopes of earning commissions have become a problem.
Comparing online classes during the pandemic to being on an IV drip: severe illness makes an ICU stay inevitable. But do we leave the house every day with an IV drip instead of a tiffin box? If it rained for a week—and it did rain heavily for two days—schools would start online classes.
"Why aren't you conducting online classes when all the neighboring schools are doing so?" a parent messaged me the other day. "Refund the fees they paid immediately... and issue a Transfer Certificate (TC) so the boy can study at a school that offers online classes," was my order.
Eventually, the parent understood the reality and apologized.
"We’ve realized the harm caused by cell phones, but what should we do?"... many others ask the same.
If you keep a bomb in the house, it will explode. What do we do? We simply don't keep a bomb in the house. This is no different.
"Cell phones are essential for adults—for office work. They aren't toys. Your brains are affected a hundred times more intensely by cell phones, so you shouldn't use them." We need to explain this to children and ensure they don't use them.
If they don't listen, seek counseling.
The problem is complex.
The solution is not easy. What should those who have accumulated kilograms of excess body fat over years of overeating do?
They need to exercise, but they find it too difficult. Millions are looking for a simple solution. Herbal medicines come in boxes for such people, marketed with the claim that consuming just one spoonful is enough. Hundreds of thousands have tried this "easy" method, and thousands have ruined their kidneys in the process. Yet, the practice continues; after all, their business would collapse if they stopped.
No one is better at capitalizing on people's weaknesses than pharmaceutical companies.
If you overeat, they have a diabetes business ready for you.
If you compromise your immunity through stress and poor dietary habits—leaving yourself vulnerable to coughs, cancer, fevers, body aches, and even skin ailments—they have a business for that too. And if you suffer side effects from their products, that’s just a bonus for their business.
{ By the way, what happened to the Corona vaccines? The ones administered through the nose, mouth, and ears—the "nine orifices"? Remember the propaganda used to market them—scare stories about cases in China, "Long COVID," and so on? On the other hand, there were brokers marketing them with claims of building muscle strength... Oh my, where have they all gone? They vanished instantly, like a mouse hiding when the cat appears. Come to think of it, according to them, we were supposed to take it twice a year. By that calculation, shouldn't we be getting the fifth or sixth dose by now? Why has it stopped? }
Now, as children become addicted to cell phones... there is a business in rehabilitation centers.
Is that his business? Everyone bears a share of the blame.
If children stopped using cell phones, sales would plummet by half. The cell phone business would suffer, leading to a drop in advertising revenue for newspapers. The business of OYO hotels would slump, and the marijuana trade would decline. The list of consequences is endless.
One thing is true: if the children around them are using cell phones, our children want to do the same.
That is why we launched a counter-offensive. Our kids do not use cell phones. We asked you to raise awareness among your neighbors' children—each person reaching out to at least five others...k's rains, everyone counselled thousands of children. "Don't need a cell phone. Just play the games. Enjoy the childhood . Say no to junk food. Eat healthy food" said Elugethi.
Will there be a change ? Coming up . Telling Avatali people is telling themselves. This way that feeling is stronger in our children.. In the neighborhood kid .. Especially awareness among their parents. If they wake up now they will be exposed. Otherwise tomorrow you will remain as a dumb witness to the atrocities.
A school is doing this . Why don't you do this to the school managements where your children study ?
Elections are around the corner . Stop your dramas and Goa fighting. What is your stand on this addiction that is plaguing the children's world? Will they pretend to be asleep even after UNESCO has told them? "If you question every political leader and party .. Isn't there a change?
Questioning means no need to go to the streets.
Just make social media as a platform.
Also... volunteer service organizations .. public organizations .. movie heroes .. has society lost its power? They should come forward. They should come... Babu... They should come. If they don't come, history will be ruined.
Someone will come .. they will do something .. if they forget the truth, will they sleep?
corona second wave .. More than the side effects of the walk scene... The atrocities are certain.
This is not a curse.
Warning dandora!
Change should start from within us.
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