Today at Slate Gannavaram and Slate Vijayawada.

"...She is." "It's 'Madras Eye' (conjunctivitis) season. Just let it be, dear." - He

"We dated for a year; it's been over a year since we got married.

We had sexual intimacy during our dating days. Now she is doing everything wrong. She tosses and turns in bed at night. She is giving me some excuse and turning away. She recently got a promotion. She has a higher salary than me. She is a year older than me." Question / Grief of a man in America. A very clear case! No doubt (if what he said is correct)

Is Diet Coke good for health?

It causes cancer. All sweet-tasting, zero-calorie, or sugar-free products are toxic!

Here are the questions! Think about them! Provide answers!

"The male buffalo has given birth!"—want some *Junnu* (colostrum pudding)?

That is exactly the kind of hype the media—like 'Media Gangaraju'—was creating.

Two years ago, the media was abuzz with talk about Ed-Tech companies.

Terms like "The New Normal," "The Future," and "The Revolution" were thrown around constantly.

Now, that same media is publishing stories with a different narrative: the essence being that Ed-Tech companies have failed, and parents are lodging complaints against them.

What happened?

A disease... a million villains...

It was a bumper harvest for Ed-Tech companies two years ago, generating crores in revenue. Back then, they poured huge sums into media advertisements. Moreover, the pandemic era saw shady tactics used to spread fear and discourage parents from sending their children to school.

Now, however, the very survival of Ed-Tech companies is at stake—so where would the advertisements come from? Friendships among the unscrupulous rarely last long. The media, which once lavished praise on them when the ad revenue was flowing, has now brought them crashing down to earth. With parents deeply concerned, the media ought to report the facts—if only to preserve its own credibility. And so, the truth is finally being told.

Why did Ed-Tech companies fail?

The point is quite simple. If children could truly master lessons just by watching videos, why would Ed-Tech companies exist? YouTube already hosts countless videos on every conceivable topic. People with no real understanding of education sat in boardrooms, indulging in fanciful notions about "technology" and the like. During the lockdown, parents took the bait. You might fool everyone once, but you cannot fool everyone all the time. Education is about social and emotional intelligence—learning not just from the teacher but also from fellow students in the classroom. Oh, I got so bored of repeating these points during the pandemic; I can't even go there anymore.

The assumption that teenagers, once given an internet connection and seated for online classes, would focus solely on the lessons... well, their ingenuity deserves a Nobel Prize.

Has anyone figured out why the boy/girl sat in an hour-long online class claiming to have a headache? The whole situation is crazy, isn't it?

Parents were brainwashed by the lure of money. Investors were convinced. They mistook temporary swelling for genuine muscle growth—steroid-induced muscles, like the froth on boiling milk. They dug their own pit and fell right into it.

It might sound sentimental, but the curse of children—will that sin go unpunished? There is still a lot more to this story.

Do Ed-tech companies have no future?

Why wouldn't they? They do. But they must realize that technology is not the master; it is a servant of the people. If they adapt to meet people's actual needs, they will survive and thrive.

Dr ABMK Vara Prasad Exclusive Interview | Buchanna Muchata | Health Tips in Telugu 2023 |Mic Tv News

University education is over. What’s next?

Then, I woke up.

Oh my god! Amarnath—now *you* are the one handing out jobs? It has been a long time since I left university. There’s an 'Impact' virtual class in the morning...

...As soon as I woke up, I realized that what I had just experienced was merely a dream.

For some reason, in my dreams, I am always a child with my parents, or an Intermediate student cycling to tuition classes, or a young boy traveling by coal train to my village, Perumalla Khandiga.

...In my dreams, my age stays frozen at twenty—or twenty-five at most.

Perhaps it is the same in real life; I never entertain thoughts like "life is over." Instead, it’s always about work—I need to keep working, I need to achieve something... that is my mindset.

I got out of bed (I have a habit of sitting on the edge of the bed for a minute before rising; it helps with blood circulation) and turned on the light—it was 2:10 AM! I had gone to bed at nine.

Thinking young means eating right, working out, staying constantly engaged in work, and, above all, maintaining a positive mindset.

Sharing this on Facebook, hoping to give a little something back to society. There’s a side effect to this, you know. When I woke up this morning and checked Facebook, I saw a playful comment from an older gentleman on the gym photos I posted yesterday! I had just woken up, still in a relaxed "university life" frame of mind.

I replied to him in the same tone:

"What a character! There are hundreds of fans all over Facebook, Swami. If even one of them gets upset by your comments... poor thing, their mood might get ruined one day... Be careful. It’s like the 'sour grapes' story, isn't it? Why do you get such heartburn after seeing photos like these? Is it really necessary at your age, sir?"

Let's meet for the virtual class at seven if possible. I’m going to sleep for a little while longer. Bye.

"The way we design a day, determines our future.

All those who achieve success are those who design their day beautifully. If we want a day to be fruitful.. designing that day accordingly is an art.. To let the world know this * art* which remains a * dream* for many.. In *'Designer Talk'* "You are the architect of your day". Let's know that * art * - our * dream * comes true. Let's do it.

* Why is there a delay? You can join ZOOM through the following link.

Topic : *MASTER THE ART OF DAILY LIFE MANAGEMENT*

*Date : 28.06.2023*

*Time: 7:00 AM*

Guest Speaker:

*Mr Amarnath Vasireddy,* Director- SLATE -The School & APEX Center and

Inspirational Trainer*

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83124061009...

Meeting ID: 831 2406 1009

Passcode: 12345

With Best Wishes

*IN-CHARGE:*

Mr Srinivas Sonu.

*Co-ordinators:*

Mr. K. Balakrishna,

Mr. P. Chiranjeevi,

Ms Lakshmi Mandapati,

Mr K Ramachandrudu - Core Member (Tech Support)

“ If people are given generous permission to buy guns, the crime rate will not increase.

On the contrary, it will decrease. This is what is happening in America “ …

Is this opinion correct ?

A question from a Facebook friend on Messenger.

The opinion is completely wrong. As guns become easier to access, crime and violence increase.

If you want more details, see this official study in America. Posted the link in the comments.

Should your children speak English like Americans?

*In Japan, there is no Teacher's Day.*

One day, I asked my Japanese colleague, teacher Yamamota: How do you celebrate Teacher's Day in Japan?

Surprised by my question, he replied: We don't have Teacher's Day.

When I heard his reply, I was not sure whether I should believe him or not. A thought passed through my mind: "Why a country, which is so advanced in economy, sciences and technology, so disrespectful towards teachers and their work?"

***

Once, after work, Yamamota invited me to his house. We took the metro since it was far away. It was the evening peak hour, and the wagons in the metro train wire were overcrowded. I managed to find a space to stand, holding tightly the overhead rail. Suddenly, the elderly man who was seated beside me offered me his seat. Not understanding this respectful behavior of an elderly man, I declined, but he was persistent, and I was forced to sit. Once we were out of the metro, I inquired Yamamota to explain what exactly the whitebeard did. Yamamota smiled and pointed towards the tag of the teacher I was wearing and said: This old mine has seen the tag of a teacher on you and as a sign of respect towards your status, offered you his seat.

Since I was visiting Yamamota for the first time, I felt uncomfortable going there with empty hands so I decided to buy a gift. I shared my thoughts with Yamamota, he supported the idea and said that a little further, there is a shop for teachers, where one can purchase goods at reduced prices. Once again, I couldn't hold my emotions: Privileges are offered only to teachers? I asked,

Confirming my words, Yamamota said: In Japan, teaching is the most respected profession and the teacher is the most respected person. The Japanese entrepreneurs are very happy when teachers come to their shops, they consider it an honor.

***

During my stay in Japan, I've observed multiple times the utmost respect of the Japanese towards teachers. They have special seats allocated for them in metro, there are special shops for them, teachers there don't line up in queues for tickets for whatever type of transport. That's why the Japanese teachers don't need a special day, when every day in their life is a celebration.

* Rustam Bisenov

Is it English? Or is it mimicry?

Haven't you noticed?

Children of Indians settled in America speak English with an American accent.

However, if their parents try to speak with an American accent, it sounds artificial.

... Isn't that so?

Have you wondered why?

Many Indians have gone to America for higher education—such as an MS degree—and subsequently settled there after finding jobs.

All of them have passed exams like TOEFL.

Yet, even after twenty years of living in America, they cannot speak with a full-blown American accent.

Why?

Two parts of the brain play an important role in learning a language. One is Broca's area. This plays a crucial role in language transmission. 'Movement' is the key word here. Learning is one thing; moving on is another.

Learning is a process that requires effort. It involves understanding the subject, the object, and the verb; tenses (past, future, present); and grammatical genders (feminine, masculine). This is the process of acquiring a language by mastering its rules. Wernicke's area of the brain plays a crucial role in this process.

Human languages originated millions of years ago. Writing systems emerged only five thousand years ago. There are still many primitive languages ​​that lack a script. Even in languages with scripts—like Telugu and Hindi—there are many illiterate people.

Without knowing how to write, or the rules of language and grammar, how do they speak the language?

Consider a person who engages in manual labor without formal education.

Do they say things like "She came" (using the masculine verb form) or "Yesterday I am going to eat rice"? Have you ever wondered how people speak a language—handling aspects like gender and tense—without formally learning grammar?

This process is known as "language acquisition." A person learns a language effortlessly simply by listening. This unconscious process is what is termed "language acquisition." Broca's area in the brain plays a pivotal role in this process; it is particularly active in children under the age of six.

Essentially, children learn to speak by observing their mothers and family members.

This is precisely what language acquisition is.

Language acquired during this stage becomes deeply ingrained in the brain for a lifetime. It is learned naturally; describing it as "acquisition" rather than "learning" is more accurate.

After the age of six, the method of learning a language gradually shifts. The role of Broca's area diminishes, while the importance of Wernicke's area increases. Language learning then involves the Wernicke's area—focusing on rules like "it should be pronounced this way," "this is the past tense," "this indicates a different gender," or correcting usage (e.g., "children," not "children's"). It involves the diligent study of the subject matter.

English has become a global language today, featuring a wide variety of accents. An accent refers to the specific way a language is spoken—such as American, British, Australian, Canadian, South African, or Indian city accents.

Speaking a language involves various biological mechanisms, such as the movement of the larynx and the tongue. In children under six, these abilities develop naturally through Broca's area during the language acquisition phase. Beyond that point, no matter how hard one tries, it inevitably sounds artificial.

Deliberate attempts to teach an accent to children over the age of six are rarely successful. This is because such conscious learning engages the brain's Wernicke's area. Doing so might allow one to utter a few phrases, but it amounts to mere mimicry—much like the character Ali imitating Jackie Chan in the movie *Ali Baba and the Half-Dozen Thieves*.

Children born and raised in America who do not acquire their mother tongue at home during early childhood—specifically before the age of six—struggle to speak a language like Telugu correctly, even if they learn it later. You see?

The American accent involves a significant amount of nasal airflow. In Telugu, however, this technique applies to only a few specific sounds known as nasals (*anunasikalu*).

This explains why Indians settled in America often sound artificial when speaking with an American accent.

When Indians who did not attend English-medium convent schools speak English, their speech often reflects the patterns of their mother tongue. For instance, the sound of the English word "Come" starts at a high pitch and descends to a lower one. In contrast, Indian words like *Raa* (come), *Vaa* (come), or *Aav* (cow) begin with a lower pitch and rise to a higher one. Try calling out "*Raa*"; the pitch rises as you reach the end of the word. This pattern is imprinted in the mind during childhood because the mother tongue is acquired through the brain's Broca's area. If one deliberately attempts to teach English in this manner, only what is registered in Broca's area is produced. For instance, instead of saying "Come," they might struggle and say "Kam-mu... u... u..."

Efforts to enhance our children's proficiency in English are certainly welcome. However, attempting to teach an American accent to high school students runs counter to the principles of neurolinguistics. It is neither feasible nor necessary. Learning an accent artificially in this way amounts to mere mimicry; students would only be able to master a handful of sentences without achieving true fluency.

If one were to teach children an American accent, it would have to happen before the age of six. This would require every teacher—including those in LKG and UKG—to be capable of speaking that way. That is neither feasible nor necessary.

Standard Indian urban accent English is enough to teach children. They will learn well. Did you see how well Jayalalithaa spoke English? The reason is that she acquired urban Indian English with her Broca's area.

It's high school stage for kids, contrary to neurolinguistic principles, is mimicry if intended to infiltrate the American accent. A wasted effort. Everyone can observe.

Survey people are happy!

Alibaba Aradajanu Dongalu Movie - Ali Funny Scene

"Our long-awaited daughter is threatening to kill us."

A young man becomes addicted to alcohol.

What happens?

At worst, he drinks himself to death.

It is the same with drugs; at worst, he dies within two or three years.

Alcohol and drugs require money.

He spends thousands—or even lakhs—on them.

But there is an addiction that towers above all others.

That is betting.

It knows no age limit. Cockfights, politics, cricket—nothing is off-limits for betting.

Since the lockdown, online betting has emerged as a massive addiction that silently ruins households.

Last year, the revenue from online betting and gaming stood at ₹14,000 crore. By 2025, it is projected to reach ₹30,000 crore (and they will ensure it happens). It is one of the fastest-growing sectors, with an annual growth rate of 40%. And all this data comes from our own land!

There are 100 million (10 crore) people who engage in online gaming or betting frequently, not just occasionally. Efforts are underway to lure them into playing more often and with larger stakes. They facilitate the game and compel people to play. From news reports predicting cricket match winners to the rubbish churned out as "exit polls" after elections—it is all sponsored by the betting mafia. They artificially manufacture nail-biting suspense to unknowingly hook millions of people.

Beware of the brokers!

There is always one in every group who says, "Hey buddy, *that* party is going to win." He claims a certain IPL team will win; you counter with, "No, it'll be this one." Arguments escalate. "Wanna bet?" he asks. By the time you realize he has dragged you into this quagmire—earning himself rewards in the process—you might find yourself broke and turning into a betting broker, casting your own net to lure ten others.

Once a youngster in your family dives into online gaming, even selling off the entire fortune amassed by your ancestors won't be enough to cover the losses.

Alcohol or drugs ruin the individual, but gaming destroys the entire household...

There's the IPL, right?

That "Indian *Poramboku* [Good-for-Nothing] League."

Betting is the beginning, the middle, and the end of it all.

It is driven by betting, for the sake of betting, and through betting.

There is no deeper meaning or ultimate purpose to it beyond that.

Of course, people won't admit it; they’ll come up with a million convoluted arguments—but that’s a different story.

According to one estimate, forty percent of the country's population has participated in some form of betting at least once.

With counseling, one might pull a drug addict back from the brink.

But someone hooked on betting won't stop until they’ve sacrificed their parents—who had the misfortune of giving birth to them—their spouse, and even their children if necessary.

People get offended when you say this. This wretched habit has been ingrained in our very veins since time immemorial. After all, aren't we the descendants of Dharmaraja, who gambled away even his own wife?

The international betting mafia has figured out this very trick. It’s all about the money.

There is a mystery here.

Winning a bet triggers a release of dopamine. That 'kick' is unique. The thrill of victory makes one want to play again; the craving is insatiable. To experience that same high again, one has to play even more. The brain reacts to gaming just as it does to alcohol or drugs—it involves the brain's reward system.

If you lose a race, you get a surge of cortisol—a blow to your pride and self-esteem. Do you step out after a loss? You feel compelled to stay in the game. You convince yourself that *this* time, you will win.

It doesn't stop... it just keeps going.

Once you get drawn into this, there is virtually no way out.

Initially, it might seem like harmless fun. That is indeed how it starts. But everything falls apart when you realize you are trapped in a hormonal game orchestrated by your own brain.

In the name of modern gender equality, women are also becoming addicted to alcohol and drugs.

Haven't you noticed?

The number of women participating in betting is relatively low.

The reason lies in brain chemistry.

Women's bodies produce lower levels of dopamine.

Twenty or thirty years ago, pubs were opened to lure women into addiction and boost the liquor business. The youth, the flashy cars, the momentum, the 'kick'—back then, deals were even struck to feature photos from these pubs on the center pages of city newspaper editions on Monday nights. If my prediction is correct, there will soon be subtle attempts to draw women into the betting industry as well.

Today, the Correspondent Mr. Amarnath Vasireddy conducted a 3 - hr class to all Mentors, ADPs, Principals and Deans.

A few important points that he explained to the Executives:

- Panorama Sheet (Holistic Evaluation of Children)

- How to Motivate children to be their best self.

- Educating and sensitising parents to share correct and honest feedback about their ward/s.

- Ensuring dedicated participation of Teachers.

- Making the entire system robust and transparent.

- Ensuring holistic, realistic and futuristic, ie 360 degree development of each and every SLATER!

*The most mysterious of Ramayana*

*Last moment.. for you...*

(Must Read)

There are many scenes in the Ramayana that are not very popular.

This is one of them....

Ravana was killed...

Ravana is unconscious

He is among the dead.

Still no life lost.

Rama called Lakshmana ----

"Lakshmana and Ravana were all educated.

A great Shiva devotee.

He is also into music.

Come and seek wisdom from him at the last minute."

He sent that.

Lakshmana went to Ravana and stood there.

Ravana looked but said nothing.

Lakshmana waited for a while and came.

Rama - "If Lakshmana wants to learn anything from a teacher, she should stand at his feet.

You stood towards Ravana's head that's why Ravana didn't speak.

Now stand at the feet and impart wisdom." He sent again.

Now Lakshmana prostrated himself at Ravana's feet.

Ravana opened his eyes and asked what he wanted.

Anna garu has sent this to you that Lakshman *last minute sentences will contain life and vedanta*..

Ravana at that time..

"Lakshmana..

Remember these 4 important things..

1. Don't get so connected to every story that comes on WhatsApp.. All are fake.!

2. Do not share videos with more than 3MB memory to anyone. Everyone needs memory.

3. Don't alienate your friends by getting angry in political discussions on Facebook, WhatsApp.

4. Last – Don't talk about budget. It has nothing to do with you, me or all of us.

Finally—

Don't Click Suspicious Links….

With just one click.. Kuberu Kasta will become Kucheluni..!!

(Copy paste from WhatsApp group)

In the Hitech City area-encompassing Shilparamam, Madhapur, and Kondapur-roads get flooded whenever it rains.

The reason for this is the disappearance of approximately three lakes that once existed in the region; buildings have sprung up in their place.

Consequently, rainwater naturally inundates the roads, causing difficulties for moving vehicles and leading to traffic jams.

The situation becomes even more complicated if it rains between 6:00 and 7:00 PM.

Software offices have now reopened after the 'work-from-home' period ended, and employees stream out of their offices en masse around 7:00 or 8:00 PM.

During the monsoon season, most employees commute by car, resulting in thousands of vehicles flooding the roads simultaneously.

The resulting chaos baffles even Google Maps; the app struggles to accurately calculate travel times between locations.

Since Google Maps estimates travel time based on traffic density, its calculations go awry when hundreds of cars from various software offices pour onto the roads every hundred meters during that 7:00-8:00 PM window.

Last Tuesday, we were returning from Vijayawada.

It took four and a half hours to reach the Gachibowli area from Vijayawada, with the final ten kilometers alone taking an hour and a half.

Last Tuesday, the rain stopped before 7 PM, yet there were traffic jams even after 9 PM.

We went to Vikarabad yesterday.

By the time we reached Chevella, it was 6:30 PM.

At that point, there was a torrential downpour in the city, especially in the Hitech City area.

I thought it might be past midnight by the time we got home.

Google Maps was showing an arrival time of 7:40 PM.

I thought, "Its calculations are way off."

By the time we passed the Police Academy and got onto the Outer Ring Road, the estimated arrival time kept increasing until it hit 8:30 PM.

I thought I'd be lucky to reach home by nine.

In the end, we reached home by 7:45 PM.

How is that possible?

Last Tuesday, the police were exhausted from back-to-back duties.

They had already been on duty for nearly three days due to the Bonalu festival.

Consequently, they couldn't play a very active role on Tuesday.

But the role of yesterday's police was admirable.

It was pouring rain.

Poor souls-they performed their duties for three to four hours while standing in the traffic jam.

Decisions had been made previously; for instance, the Outer Ring Road stretch from Gachibowli Circle to Sarath City Mall had been closed due to flyover construction work.

That road was opened yesterday.

This allowed vehicles to travel from Gachibowli Circle towards Kondapur.

I definitely use Google Maps when traveling.

Yesterday, I drove underneath the newly completed flyover.

Had I taken the flyover towards Meenakshi, it would have taken an extra 25 minutes.

The job of the police-especially the traffic police-seems to be a thankless one.

After all, they are just employees.

But in between the sounds of sun and rain, the noise of war and more, the pollution that chills the breath, they do their duty for us daily.

We never say thanks to them.

One rainy night especially in the hi-tech city area if they quit duty one day we will reach home.

Should stay in vehicles on roads.

Great Job Cyberabad Police .. Thank you very much . Stephen Ravindra .. Great commitment

40 years ago. This day.

Sleep!

Safe for her!

Both live in now!

Eat out!

You're really old!

Where else is sleep?

Sleep is now pregnant!

Let's get married!

Bhadra has fallen cold!

Too bad sleepless nights!

The doctor did a cesarean section a few years ago!

Sleep is now a nightmare!

Many sleepless nights with a sleeping baby!

Sleep is now an insomniac disease!

The doctor gave her medicine!

Sleep!

Wake up now!

Recover from the shock!

Rule the world!

Will you give it to me now, Andy!

Oh! I'm asking without knowing!

(My honor, I am eating healthy food instead of burnt masala, I have posted a post in Facebook for four days. If you see what is this, you will be shocked to catch a transformer on Sunday morning. Here I am spilling your pie like this!

A boy was extremely fond of Coke.

“It’s not good for you! It ruins your health. Don’t drink it,” his mother said.

“Why do you single out Coke for criticism? People consume alcohol! Why don’t you find fault with that? Hookah has become a trend these days; why don’t you object to that? Even thirty or forty years ago, movies portrayed drinking soft drinks as a trend! What did you do back then? Where were you? Besides, who doesn’t have bad habits? Don’t you elders drink tea and coffee?” the ten-year-old son argued.

“Don’t try that smart-alecky attitude picked up from social media on me, you brat!” his mother exclaimed, and proceeded to thrash his backside soundly with a tender neem stick.

What is good? What is bad?

What is important? What is unnecessary?

Which one is honesty? Which one is deception?

What is the cause? What is the effect?

Logical thinking! Critical thinking! Common sense! Social intelligence!

Call it what you will!

In today’s "age of information overload," these are skills that are fading away.

Possessing them would allow one to live like a king or queen in the era of Artificial Intelligence.

However, platforms like WhatsApp, YouTube, TV, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and OTT services are killing these very skills.

In reality, if one knows how to use technology and social media properly, critical thinking can be significantly developed.

What happens if you hand a stone and a mango to a madman? He will hurl both at people and cause injuries, won't he?

Lacking common sense, people today are using a razor not for shaving, but to inflict cuts on their own bodies.

This madness is not limited to the millennial youth born after the year 2000; it is also prevalent among the older generation born sixty or seventy years ago.

WhatsApp groups are sewage canals full of garbage.

Swimming in these sewage canals for 16 hours a day, common sense is dying among the people.

This trend is seen in all age groups from 20 to seventy years.

"Balamitra" – A Noble Initiative

I appreciate SLATE School's "Balamitra" initiative, which aims to create a platform for students from government schools and SLATE schools to interact with one another. I am grateful to Mr. Amarnath for the opportunity to attend this program, which commenced with the song "Nageti Sallallo Naa Telangana" at the ZPHS in Urella village, near Chevella.

Personally, I suggest that the SLATE School management design 7-day or 14-day courses as part of a student exchange program to further strengthen the Balamitra initiative.

We must also commend the Telangana Education Department for its coordination in facilitating such programs.

Congratulations to the SLATE School management for launching "Balamitra," an initiative that strives to instill self-confidence in many. Balamitra is a magnificent program that provides a platform for government school students and SLATE students to share their experiences and make new friends. I extend special thanks to Mr. Amarnath for the opportunity to attend the event, which began with the song "Nageti Sallallo Naa Telangana" at the government school in Urella village (Chevella Mandal).

It is my personal opinion that the Balamitra program would be further enhanced if special 7-day or 14-day courses were designed to facilitate student exchanges—allowing students from one setting to study in the other and vice versa.

Let us all extend our appreciation to the teachers and officials of the Telangana Education Department who supported this excellent initiative.

I addressed students as one of the four expert panelists at the 'Parivartana' program organized by the Hyderabad Police and the Telangana State Anti-Narcotics Bureau. City Police Commissioner Mr. Anand appreciated my participation. (I will post the photos once I receive them.)

Cognitive Flexibility - Ninety nine people will not actually listen.

There is no correct essay / explanation on this in English itself ( to my knowledge ).

Not only did I give a Telugu translation of the word, but I also wrote an original essay so that even those who have studied extensively can understand it.

That's a joke.

I'm doing another thing today that will make me laugh. I'll tell you in the evening!

Which degree holds a future?

"What kind of future is there in an ordinary science degree or a postgraduate degree? Join engineering instead"—this is what parents tell their children today.

The situation was different until recently.

Now, the era of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and robotics has begun.

It is profoundly impacting the job market. AI is redefining the very concept of "education."

This trend is set to accelerate in the coming days.

In such a scenario, what kind of education holds a future?

First, let us acknowledge one thing: the days of hiring based solely on certificates and marks are gone.

The job market will henceforth operate based on knowledge and skills. Only those who possess these will secure employment.

In the age of robotics, one specific skill is becoming crucial:

Cognitive flexibility.

This can be termed *abhignavashyata* in Telugu.

Is there a connection between engineering, finance, and management? It might seem like there isn't much of a link, right?

Consider a doctor who started a hospital. The venture grew rapidly and expanded significantly. Now, that doctor focuses more on hospital management. He devotes most of his time to tasks such as monitoring employee performance, motivating staff, communicating with patients' relatives, and addressing their concerns—activities quite different from the medical studies he pursued for his MBBS and subsequent qualifications. Their current work is different.

A husband and wife started a 'curry point' (a takeaway food outlet). Both were highly skilled at cooking. Before long, their curry point gained immense popularity. Now, they employ twenty people. The couple has largely stopped cooking themselves; instead, they focus on managing and expanding the business.

In both these examples—the doctor and the curry-point couple—they ventured into different subject domains based on necessity, moving beyond their original fields of study or expertise. This is known as 'cognitive flexibility.'

This implies that the skill itself is not new; however, it is set to become crucial in the era of artificial intelligence.

It refers to the ability to apply one's intellect according to the need of the moment—sometimes within a single day or even a single hour. Instead of saying, "This is my subject; I only know this and cannot do anything else," one might act as a psychologist to understand others in one moment, and as a management specialist to motivate junior staff in the next. An hour later, they might function as a finance specialist to discuss loans with bankers or decide on employee salaries. Successfully managing one's profession and personal life by integrating knowledge from various disciplines in this manner—all within a single day—is what defines cognitive flexibility.

Krishna was a beloved to the Gopis, a brother to Draupadi, and a guiding guardian to the Pandavas. Consider a musician—let's call him Murali. He is politically astute, possessing great wit and tact. While he may not have excelled as a father, he shone in many other roles. There is perhaps no better example of cognitive flexibility than this.

Engineering is a technical discipline. Those who pursue an engineering degree gain specialized knowledge in their specific domain. That is fine so far. However, artificial intelligence is set to blur the boundaries between various subjects and radically transform their very nature.

Let's take mechanical engineering as an example. Manufacturing and managing machines is this subject's domain, right? Now, drastic changes are going to occur in this field due to artificial intelligence. Driverless cars have already arrived, and this is just the beginning; we can expect unexpected changes over the next decade. Will the mechanical engineering knowledge acquired ten years ago remain relevant in these new circumstances?

The answer is both "yes" and "no." Those who expand their subject knowledge to meet changing needs—understanding the shifts and adapting accordingly—will survive in the job market. Those who fail to do so will end up among the ranks of the newly unemployed.

At a time when the nature, structure, and scope of subjects are undergoing radical transformation, success belongs to those with strong foundational skills. With those skills as a base, one can adapt to evolving circumstances. Consider two cooks: one is a master at making parottas—people insist on eating parottas made only by him—while the other can cook a wide variety of dishes but lacks renown in any single one. Everyone in the area came to believe that eating parotta inevitably leads to colon cancer. The parotta maker could not switch to preparing other dishes and lost his job, whereas the other person easily transitioned to making a different dish.

Individuals with degrees or postgraduate qualifications in science possess the skill to break down a problem into smaller components and arrive at a solution by applying critical thinking and analytical knowledge. This is why graduates in science subjects like Physics and Mathematics are excelling today as quantitative analysts and risk managers in the finance sector—a trend expected to grow significantly in the future.

In this context, IIT Professor Kajuri observes that graduates who have studied basic sciences like Mathematics and Physics at reputed institutions will hold the advantage over those with engineering degrees.

Customer Success Specialist, Data Scientist, Artificial Intelligence Specialist, Big Data Specialist, Fintech Engineer, Full-Stack Developer, Project Manager, Cloud Computing Specialist, Commercial Horticulturist, Psychological Counselor Agricultural Economist.. These are the upcoming jobs in the coming days.

Typist, Accountant, Travel Agent, Secretary, Bank Clerk, Painter, Driver, Clerical Jobs, Food Delivery Jobs, Graphic Designing {Basic Level} Plumber, Receptionist.. Jobs that will disappear in the coming days

What is the Titanic submarine?

The Titanic ship sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1912. Some people went on an adventure in the submarine called Titanic to see those ages.

titan jalantargaamiki yemai undocchu ? The Titanic ship sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1912. Some people went on an adventure in the submarine called Titanic to see those ages. There is no trace of it now. emai undavacchu ? A submarine means a vehicle that travels inside the ocean. netaaji subhash chandra bose , rendava prapancha yuddha kaalam lo konni vela kilomiter lu samudra garbham lo jalantargaamilo payaninchi japan cherukonnaaru . nipunula abhiprayamemitante titan imploed ayi untundi . expoled ante pelipovadam . pelinapudu sakalaalu bayataku vastayi . samudra garbham , adhika peedanam , ikkada peludu sambhaviste sakalaalu bayataku kundaka loniki ante kuppakulipotayi . imploed ku saraina telugu padam ledu . loniki paeladam anukovachu . What happens when we take a samosa and put it in half our hands and press it hard? Same implode . This may have happened due to leakage or power failure or electrical short circuit. Titanic shipwrecks are ten thousand feet deep in the ocean womb. The pressure here is about three hundred times higher. If you leave a car there, it crushes and turns into a pippi like a crane put in the machine. bahusaa sakalaalu titanic ship sakalaala madhya chikkubadi undavacchu . anduke anveshaka brundalaku inka aachuki dorakadam ledu . pramadam lo kuppakuulina nouka sakalaalanu chudadaniki velli pramadam lo chikkukoni akkade kalisipovadam pedda tragedy . ematakamate cheppukovali . ilaanti athyantha saahasa yatrallo risk saatam ekkuvuntundi . pranalaku teginchinavaru matrame veetiki poonukontaru .

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What could have happened to the Titanic submarine?

The Titanic ship sank in the North Atlantic Ocean in 1912. Some people went on an adventure in the submarine called Titanic to see those ages. There is no trace of it now.

What could have happened?

A submarine means a vehicle that travels inside the ocean.

Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose, during World War II, traveled thousands of kilometers in a submarine to reach Japan.

Experts believe that the Titan imploded.

Exploded means to explode. When it explodes, fragments come out. The ocean floor, high pressure, if an explosion occurs here, the fragments do not come out but collapse inwards. There is no proper Telugu word for implode. It can be thought of as exploding inwards.

What happens when we take a samosa and put it in half our hands and press it hard? Same implode. This may have happened due to leakage or power failure or electrical short circuit.

Titanic shipwrecks are ten thousand feet deep in the ocean womb. The pressure here is about three hundred times higher. If you leave a car there, it crushes and turns into a pippi like a crane put in the machine.

Perhaps the fragments are trapped among the Titanic ship fragments. That is why search teams have not yet found their whereabouts.

It is a great tragedy to go to see the fragments of a ship that has collapsed in an accident and get caught in an accident and get stuck there.

Needless to say. The risk percentage is high in such extreme adventures. Only those who risk their lives undertake these.

Can the keto diet help combat cancer?

"Yes. Even stage-four cancer patients have recovered," said my friend, Mr. Veeramachaneni Ramakrishna.

Is it true? Is it possible? I wondered.

A research article published in *Medical News Today* suggests that the keto diet can inhibit the growth of cancer cells.

"The keto diet is a double-edged sword; it comes with certain issues. However, several scientists cited in the article are of the opinion that it yields results when followed in a specific manner."

Problems Arising from Fandom

It was a WhatsApp group for news reporters. A video was shared in it. Outside a theater screening a newly released movie, people exiting the hall are often asked, "How is the movie?"

Typically, the responses in such situations are along the lines of "Super," "It's a guaranteed 100-day or 1,000-day run," or "This movie will play until the end of the Kali Yuga." It is unclear whether these are genuine opinions from fans or if the reactions were staged; regardless, the matter hardly warrants deep analysis.

I initially skipped the video, assuming it was just another clip of that sort. However, after seeing comments about it in a group later, I decided to click and watch it (videos and pictures do not download automatically on my mobile).

Someone commented that the movie wasn't good, and the fans present there immediately attacked him. Seeing that was truly unsettling. Whether that person was honestly expressing his feelings or deliberately spreading negative propaganda is a separate issue; the question remains—do they attack someone simply for saying a movie isn't good? It made me wonder if we were living under Taliban rule.

That is simply how fans of movie stars behave. People used to tell stories about this during my childhood; it was said that back in the day, if an unsuspecting person went to an MGR movie on opening day, they risked getting their head bashed in by his fans during the ensuing scuffles. I don't know how much truth there is to those stories, but the behavior of fans is often extreme.

It is a topic for social psychology—or, to put it bluntly, a form of mental disorder.

Even though times have changed, this trend in the South remains the same.

Many so-called heroes view their fans as assets, yet these fans often become a burden hanging around their necks... They fail to realize they are becoming a burden—poor souls. It is unlikely they possess the insight to see that; they live in a world of illusions. Things might go on smoothly for a while, but eventually, they come crashing down to reality.

Take the hero from yesterday—poor guy, he is suffering from severe depression. Many others suffer from mental health issues to varying degrees.

Talking about them or analyzing the situation is a waste of time.

The strange thing is, despite such a public attack, no one seems to have asked, "This is wrong; if you are a fan, you can simply explain why you liked the movie—why resort to violence?" It is unclear what action the police took.

Later, I watched another video. The victim of the attack said he would be happy if the hero invited him home. I know that won't happen. Even if the hero wanted to apologize for the incident, his fans and advisors wouldn't let him.

The next scene plays out on Facebook.

A Facebook friend—a woman.

I believe she had shared information about London via Messenger some time ago! She frequently comments on my posts. I never examined her profile deeply—after all, what was the need? She is a devout person who deeply cherishes Indian culture and traditions, even while living abroad.

It seems she posted that she didn't like that movie. She also wrote another post mentioning how some people spoke about targeting her. I don't usually spend much time checking other people's Facebook posts, but I happened to come across this one. She criticized the movie, and since she isn't Hindu, it seems she faced various comments.

Cinema is just cinema; real life is different. People in the same household might have differing opinions on a movie—one person might like it while another doesn't. That is not unusual at all. She... ...posted her opinion when she didn't like the movie. It is perfectly reasonable to comment, "It should be viewed from this perspective"; there is nothing wrong with that. But what if it turns into a personal attack?

Who exactly are these people?

Are they movie buffs? Fans of the hero? Not really.

What I still don't understand is seeing fans of a particular party—not all of them, but some—making such posts. This isn't a party-related matter; the party hasn't issued any official statement. If they like the movie, they are free to post about it. They can even counter any criticism directed at the film. However, in the process, they resorted to making personal attacks, spouting absurd logic, and labeling anyone who criticized the movie as "anti-social elements" who lack devotion or faith in God.

I fail to understand what they actually achieved by doing this.

I used to have a positive opinion of that hero; I viewed him as someone who works hard and possesses the determination to achieve his goals. Initially, I had no particular opinion about the movie itself, but the uproar created by these fans left me with a negative impression.

There are certainly thousands, if not lakhs, of people who have developed similar negative feelings.

Many people observe everything closely and form opinions based on unfolding events.

True fandom involves welcoming constructive criticism.

It is not about verbally attacking others simply because they expressed a view one dislikes. Offended by the overzealous comments of just two or three individuals, a woman posted a message expressing disdain for that entire ideological group, asking, "Ugh... are you people really like this?"

This is a classic case of scoring an own goal.

Rain and clouds at Tirupati Airport...

it was getting a bit dark by eight o'clock; dense clouds just a hundred kilometers away from Tirupati. Turbulence! The monsoons are here!

Very few people in the film industry truly experience life to the fullest.

Whether due to their own mistakes, a lack of life skills, or other factors-whatever the reason-tragedy and darkness often overshadow the lives of many silver-screen personalities. If one wants to learn how *not* to live, one can-sadly-look at their lives and learn from them. This applies to everyone, from minor actors to those who rose to become major stars.

Nagumomu Galavani - M.Balamurali Krishna

A friend who is an editor called me.

“The post is excellent. But it would have been better if you had expressed it gently instead of using harsh language.”

“What is the point of sprinkling rose water on the hippocampus? To make an impact on those accustomed to watching porn on OTT platforms like Netflix, on YouTube, and across the internet, the message needs to be hard-hitting. If one offers pearls of wisdom, they dismiss it as the ramblings of an old-fashioned bore—thinking, ‘What does *he* know?’ In fact, there were certain words and phrases I *wanted* to write but didn’t. I had intended to use specific terms to describe—in pure Telugu—those who live in live-in relationships, but I refrained.” …That was my reply.

A Psycho Around Every Corner!

Humans are the only creatures that walk on two legs.

Humans are the only beings that depend on their mothers for such a long time and to such a great extent.

Is there a connection between the two?

Millions of years ago, human ancestors migrated from dense forests to the savanna (grassy plains). In such an environment, what if—instead of walking on all fours—they lifted their forelimbs and stood upright on two legs for a while? That creature's effective height would nearly double, wouldn't it? This allowed them to spot enemies or wild animals from a distance. Through the process of natural selection, a bipedal (two-legged) creature gradually evolved from these four-legged ancestors.

Ramapithecus, Australopithecus, Homo erectus, Homo habilis, Homo sapiens—this is how human evolution progressed.

In four-legged creatures, the hind legs can be spread wide apart during childbirth. However, in bipedal human ancestors, the legs were positioned closer together to facilitate walking on two legs. Consequently, the birth canal (vagina) became narrower.

As a result, the infant's skull—and the brain within it—had to be smaller at birth. This means that a human infant's brain is at a very immature stage when it is born.

Fish offspring receive no maternal care at all. Among mammals, however, there is a significantly higher level of dependence on the mother. A calf stands up and starts frolicking within half an hour of birth.

But what about a human infant?

They are inevitably and entirely dependent on their mother. The reasons for this include bipedalism (walking on two legs), the small size of the birth canal, and the highly immature state of the brain at birth. The brain and skull grow significantly during the first two years of life. Pediatricians measure and record the infant's skull dimensions to monitor head growth. You have seen this happen, haven't you?

This prolonged dependence on the mother has become a wonderful opportunity for the human race. It fosters a unique bond: the mother and the child. The child learns language directly in the mother's lap—which is precisely why it is called the "mother tongue."

Is it just language? No; the child learns everything—the society's habits, concepts of right and wrong, values, beliefs, norms, customs, and social practices—right there in the mother's lap. This process is known as socialization. It is in this "school" that the child learns how to conduct themselves in society—what to do and what not to do.

If society is the body, then culture is its life force. A body cannot survive without life, and while life itself is invisible, a society cannot exist without culture. The transmission of this culture from one generation to the next is made possible only through the bond between mother and child.

When a woman gives birth, her body produces the hormone dopamine. This same dopamine is released while she nurses and nurtures the child. That is why all mothers love raising their children; it is an indescribable experience. In the past, human ancestors also mated like animals, without regard for kinship or social norms regarding sexual partners.

Animals experience sexual desire—a need to mate—only during specific seasons of the year. You have heard of dogs in heat, right?

Humans, however, experience sexual desire and need throughout the year. (There is a reason for this, but explaining it would make this post too long; I will discuss it another time.)

It takes longer for a woman to reach climax during sexual intercourse, and few men possess the stamina to sustain the act for that duration. Then there is the matter of body odor. Many people who engage in masturbation in front of their laptops fail to grasp a crucial point: body scent plays a pivotal role in sex. I am not referring to applied perfumes or colognes; the body naturally produces this scent when sexual desire is present. You have observed animals, haven't you? They initiate mating rituals based on scent.

Even though the human sense of smell is less acute compared to animals, it still plays a vital role in sexual interaction.

Not all men have the ability to bring a woman to climax, and body odor is a factor as well.

Regardless, men will find sexual partners. For society to function smoothly, the fundamental need for sex must be met for everyone.

That is why the institutions of marriage and family emerged.

This ensures that the sexual needs of both men and women are fulfilled. It enables procreation, which is essential for society, and provides a husband to support the mother as she nurses and raises the child. Wife, husband, and children—the family unit—represent, in short, a bond that is sexual, economic, social, and emotional. Without the family, our society simply could not exist. This is the biological and social dimension of humanity—an evolutionary progression spanning a million years.

Can you transcend it?

If technology alters hormonal balances, will the body's structure change?

One may change one's outward appearance, but the human being remains the same; the fundamental biological makeup does not change (it would take another five million years for that to happen).

Superficial knowledge is akin to going against the grain of nature.

"Live-in" relationships, they say.

"It needs to be legalized!"

Discussions and demands on social media.

I’d sooner attribute your very embryo to *Homo erectus*.

Is there no limit to ignorance?

If it is granted legal status, isn't that essentially marriage?

The prefrontal cortex of the human brain does not fully develop until the age of twenty-five. This means one only begins to understand oneself and one's personality around the age of twenty. How can someone decide what kind of boyfriend or girlfriend they want at an age when they do not yet know who they are?

What arises during the teenage years is not love.

It is infatuation.

It is a hormonal drive.

What if, in the name of civilization, humans were to mate indiscriminately like animals, ignoring kinship boundaries?

A dog mates once a year.

Another animal might mate twice.

Humans mate all year round!

Is there no difference? Are humans merely animals?

"I liked it."

The girl looks like she is emulating a "Sunny" persona; the boy is attracted.Ranbir looks every bit a Kapoor. The girl is attractive.

... They've set up shop together...

But what happens on the flip side?

Six months, give or take. The sexual novelty wears off. Then, compatibility issues—or the lack thereof—begin to surface.

That’s when the live-in arrangement turns chaotic. Things get ugly—violent outbursts, gruesome incidents involving fridges and boiling bodies.

People want to avoid all that... so they opt for a "happy breakup" instead!

Let's see how that plays out.

What happens after the breakup? Another boyfriend or girlfriend comes along.

That’s precisely when the comparisons start. "Hey, my previous partner was better. They could go on for longer..." {Does this sound too graphic? Sorry... but strong medicine is needed for the ignorance and foolish arguments of these times. If you're uncomfortable, stop reading here. But today's young men and women really ought to read this message. Please share it with them.} "Their body smelled amazing. Why is this guy like a tail-end batsman? Why is she so frigid?"

Once the comparisons begin, it doesn't stop at one or two...

It goes on—one, two, three, four, five, six, seven... and so it continues.

If this situation escalates, men are the first to lose out; many won't be able to find sexual partners.

Women lose out next. A woman's sexual desire tends to wane after forty, whereas a man's drive persists for at least another twenty years. That is simply nature's design. If sex is viewed merely as a recreational sport, what becomes of a woman in her forties?

Sex is indeed a part of life—that is why the Upanishads included "Kama" (desire) among the *Purusharthas* (goals of human life).

But sex isn't the entirety of life, is it? We are, after all, human animals.

If we were to engage in sex like animals, what about the children?

One cannot simply give birth to them and abandon them.

Abandonment would mean the end of humanity.

They must be raised—and raised well.

It is precisely because of poor upbringing that you find a "psycho" on every street corner in America—someone with a gun in hand, ready to kill anyone at any moment.

Humanity has evolved this far, though that progress is slowly eroding in places like America.

Sure, American cars, roads, and chocolates are great...

But if urban Indians were to adopt America as their model in this regard as well...

If that were to happen here...

What would change? Such things are already happening here, aren't they? Murders and suicides occurring as early as the tenth grade.

There is nothing entirely new under the sun, nor is the old necessarily repulsive.

Man is a creature born of the evolutionary process. If we walk down the middle of the road without understanding the laws of nature, our race will face extinction.

Human destruction in another five years?

42% CEO's think that artificial intelligence will cause human destruction in the next five years! (Survey conducted on 119 CEOs worldwide)

Principles of social dynamics.

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Unlike in physics, however, this reaction triggers a chain reaction.

One chain reaction leads to another—expanding from a single point into numerous branches and offshoots.

Once the chain reaction begins, its impact grows exponentially—much like the dwarf Vamana who expanded to encompass the entire universe.

At that stage, many people lose sight of how the chain reaction even began.

Didn't quite get it?

Alright, let's start.

Let's begin somewhere.

The internet arrived.

Got a mobile in hand.

Let us analyze this cyclical chain reaction starting right here.

Father is busy with political chatter on WhatsApp.

Amma is busy with TV serials.

Private school management is busy counting money.

Private school teachers are busy securing admissions and drilling students to memorize for marks.

With union politics... government teachers are busy with their own affairs.

By the age of five, the child is busy playing violent video games.

Due to the impact of junk food, the body is busy producing adult hormones by age ten—much like a cuckoo bird singing prematurely out of season.

Teenagers are busy watching pornographic content.

The chain reaction has begun.

Will it stop? It gathers momentum and rushes forward.

A tenth-grade boy falls in love with a girl. Doesn't he watch movies? Romance is supposed to start with teasing, right? That is exactly what he does. The girl has a brother—cut from the same cloth. Where would they have the social awareness to involve the police? Challenges, counter-challenges... then, dousing someone in petrol and committing murder. Two lives ruined.

This story becomes sensational fodder for YouTube channels.

Inspired by this, more teenage criminals are created.

Elsewhere...

With the proliferation of mobile phones—and the explosion of pornography, especially post-lockdown and with the rise of OTT platforms—every household has become a venue for watching blue films. In this climate, a television actress feels that bold skin show is inevitable if she wants to maintain her "hot" image; she gets a tattoo and engages in steamy, revealing displays with her husband by her side.

Another "Milky Beauty" heroine entertains the same idea. She is 33 years old; the chances of landing lead roles like she used to are dwindling. Yet, maintaining a high standard of living—cars, five-star hotels—is essential. She agrees to act in a full-fledged pornographic film.

When a top silver-screen actress and a television actress do this, pornography is projected as something glamorous—a trend. There are no jobs; money is needed for expenses and to get through the day. Girls joining sex apps, stripping, and mistaking that for self-employment—this is one branch of the issue.

"Everyone has a girlfriend and is having fun; why don't I?"—such thoughts lead to despair and rash, harmful acts.

Crimes like chain-snatching committed just to fund a pub visit for one's gang after failing to find a girlfriend.

The pub scene: beer first, then shots... the initial buzz fades, and the craving for that dopamine high takes over.

Marijuana, cocaine, drug supply networks, police extorting money in these cases, local politicians exploiting the situation for gain—this is another branch.

Premarital sex—not just with one person, but multiple times with many partners. Arguments like "Why get married? I'll stay single; it's my life, my choice." Parents left in a state of confusion. Solitary living, mental depression, suicidal thoughts, criminal impulses—this is yet another branch.

Live-in relationships, conflicts, murder, knives, and bodies stuffed in fridges—this is another branch.

On the other hand, the breakdown of marriages: vendettas, police stations, lawyers, lawsuits, and constant bickering. Children growing up in this environment turning into juvenile delinquents—this is another branch.

The seed has grown into a tree, spreading its branches in all directions. So many people are lost in confusion, not knowing where to begin or what to do.

The solution:

Change begins at home; it starts with you. Take mobile phones away from children. Spend time with them. Speak openly. Show them good movies. Ensure education includes life skills. Regarding crime—vow to vote only for the party that bans 'blue films' (pornography) and make this a key agenda for every political party. Comprehensive education should be introduced at all levels. Encouragement to the pictures that have message .. Art forms that express moral values ​​.. Increase pressure on governments to arrange counseling classes in many places.

If you change, the society will change.

If you don't have it, you will also drown with the society.

where is your door

Today, we showed the movie Grandfather and Grandson to the fourth grade children in Slate Vijayawada.

Some of the children became very emotional.

They said they need to see their mother immediately.

The teachers have socialized.

( We are showing it to each class in all branches. To everyone by the end of the month..)

Raja Makutam Songs - Sadiseyako Gaali - N.T. Rama Rao, Kannamba, Rajasulochana, Gummadi

If my slumber is disturbed... I won't stay silent! ...

Make no noise, Media—make no noise!! ....

Even though the third week of June has arrived, the weather remains like a blazing furnace.

No sooner have educational institutions reopened than a spate of student suicides begins.

As if the act of killing itself weren't heinous enough, there are cases of gouging out eyes, and—after the murder—chopping the body into pieces and boiling them...

They took the shots [vaccines], sure... but because the adverse effects weren't grasped and appropriate measures weren't taken, one sees heart attacks, strokes, and various other health issues everywhere...

Skyrocketing prices... unemployment...

... and a myriad of other real-life problems.

❗️ One wonders what would become of the people! ...

‼️ People go on living happily, ignoring these problems—or, if they can't cope, they commit suicide...

She belongs to the glamour industry... Her sex appeal brings her opportunities on the small screen and occasionally on the silver screen. She is getting on in years. Having the patience to slim down by strictly following dietary rules doesn't come naturally... Yet, she must stay in the news through sex appeal; people forget those who aren't visible. If she gets labeled as an "aunty," the glamour industry will certainly cast her aside. It is a pity... the longing for life... the burning desire to remain a glamour girl... something is at play... Our people are caught in a web of deception. While enjoying it on one hand, they criticize it on the other—"Sir! What is this?"—hypocrisy abounds... in the media... photos going viral on social media... videos... discussions... What a convenient distraction!

People won't cast their vote unless they are given five thousand rupees—and this applies not just to the poor, but to the educated as well. Once the candidate wins! "What’s in it for me? What do *I* get?" — that is the mindset of every group looking for handouts. In such a climate, who cares about honesty in politics? It’s all about looting. Sky, earth, air, water, fire—nothing is off-limits when it comes to swallowing public wealth. And if the people start to see their true colors? Out come the sycophants and paid agents—media mouthpieces and social media trolls—spewing profanities, accusations, and curses, and stoking caste-based animosity. Oh, what a perfect diversion! What splendid entertainment!

It’s like a movie: if you like it, you watch it; if not, you don't. The filmmaker needs publicity. There is no promotion quite like negative publicity; one simply *must* make the headlines somehow. What if people don't care? What if the movie flops?

... They sink.

Publicity stunts orchestrated against someone in these circumstances.

Acting as if it were a life-or-death issue for the public, they jump into the fray to issue a counter-attack, stoking the controversy further. It’s a win-win: the other person gets the publicity they craved, and the media mouthpieces—while they're at it—garner publicity and TRP ratings for themselves. What a perfect diversion!

!! Yet, regarding the scorching sun, rising prices, injustices, and illegal activities—look at the state of the people!

Zindabad... Zindabad... Long live the diversion schemes.

Long live... Long live... The kings of diversion... Long live the queens...

Long live... Long live... The people's slumber of diversion...

My Lord is a king without a jeweled throne; a monarch without a gem-studded crown—so what! If my sleep is disturbed, I won't stay quiet... Make no noise, Media.

Vasireddy Amarnath Reveals the Real Facts Behind Schools | iDream News

According to a research article published in the journal "Nature Geoscience", a long time ago, the day was 19 hours long.

This situation continued for billions of years. The period has been referred to as the "boring billion".

Controlling diabetes through natural methods!

As part of our effort to foster social and emotional intelligence

we will now screen one movie a month for Slate students (Grades 3 to 9) and hold discussions on the themes presented.

June: *Grandfather-Grandson* (Telugu) – Children's responsibilities towards their parents.

July: *3 Idiots* (Hindi) – The pitfalls of rote learning; choosing a career that aligns with one's aptitude.

Things that move, make sounds, and are colorful—humans, especially young children, are naturally drawn to them.

That is the secret behind human evolution.

After all, humans were born and raised in the wild, weren't they?

They had to escape from snakes and wild beasts, and track the animals they hunted. That is how the human cognitive system was shaped.

In the woods... In the villages up there...

Sky, clouds, birds, animals—humans grew up in the lap of nature.

Nowadays, however, we have to raise children in apartments and cramped houses.

We cannot go back to the wild, nor is there a need to.

But whenever possible, we should take children outdoors and show them the world around them.

Millions of brain cells form in children by the age of two; a two-year-old has as many brain cells as an adult. Connections develop between these cells.

The more time adults spend with children, the stronger the connections between their brain cells become. When these connections are solidified, children grow up to be intelligent.

In essence, all parents need to do for their child's development is spend time with them—talking to them, teaching them language, and showing them nature and their surroundings.

This is something that must be done.

There is no substitute for this.

The more this is done, the more intelligent the children become.

It is not enough for parents merely to interact with an infant.

Whenever the child is awake, someone needs to be there to talk to them and play with them.

This is essential until the child is at least three years old. Alternatively, there is the option of enrolling the child in a day-care center.

No matter how much a mother loves her child, she has her own needs—attending to personal hygiene, cooking, and housework. It is not feasible for the mother to be constantly engaged with the child the entire time the child is awake. Ideally, there should be relatives around—like a grandmother, grandfather, or aunt—or, if that isn't possible, at least domestic help.

But what happens if the child is confined to the apartment and left alone because there is no time?

First, the child gets attracted to the TV—drawn by the sounds, movement, and colorful visuals.

Then comes the mobile phone.

If the child refuses to eat or starts crying, the mother (or someone else) needs to hold the child, play with them, sing, feed them, talk to them, and put them to sleep.

But what if, instead of doing that, a mobile phone is simply handed to the child because they aren't eating or are crying?

And what if parents beam with pride, thinking, "Look how tech-savvy my child is," while the child becomes addicted to the phone?

Mobile radiation and the blue light emitted by the screen can kill brain cells. A lack of social interaction causes the natural connections between brain cells to wither away, potentially leading to intellectual impairment.

Intellectual impairment existed in the past as well; it is often associated with conditions like autism. You might remember Shamili from the song "Anjali, Anjali, Anjali... Virise Navvula Puvvula Jaabili." In the past, intellectual disability in children often stemmed from factors like consanguineous marriages (marriages between close relatives) or complications during childbirth. However, such cases were rare—perhaps one or two in every ten thousand children.

Today, we face a form of intellectual disability that humans have brought upon themselves through technology; this is known as "Virtual Autism." Thanks to mobile phones, there is now a child suffering from intellectual disability in almost every household.

Mobile phones are also responsible for another condition in children: ADHD.

Children fail to speak even after turning three. They cannot sit still in one place. They do not listen to instructions and lack concentration. Frustration, impatience, anger, insomnia, anxiety, and depression—they exhibit so many of these traits by the age of just five.

What should be done?

Parents often hand the mobile phone to the child, effectively ruining their development. If a child isn't speaking by age three, they are sent for speech therapy. The cost is steep—thousands per session, continuing for months.

What do they actually do for that money? They teach the child to speak. Beyond that, there is behavioral therapy—teaching them how to behave.

Is there any result?

Ask the parents who—after failing to spend time talking to their children at home and inadvertently causing intellectual disability or hyperactivity—spend lakhs of rupees at hospitals to teach them speech and behavior. Ask them what the hospital says.

"How can we guarantee results? It depends on how you treat the children."

True... but the poor parents—what else can they do?

If the brain cells have already died, what can anyone possibly do?

Why is it necessary to teach speech in a hospital setting? How did such a need arise in the first place?

What should such parents do? The mobile phone should be placed against the east-facing wall.

On the other side... That means the East has to bow again...

As I write about the immense harm caused by mobile phones, some people ask, "What should we do?"

What should you do? Don't you even know that?

Who put the mobile phone in the children's hands?

Who got them hooked on mobile phones?

Children's brains are very delicate. Don't you realize that mobile phones destroy them?

Do you not care, even though you know? Are you too busy watching OTT movies?

Greedy for money from an EdTech company, they used alarmist rhetoric to instill fear in parents, leading to the closure of schools for two years and causing mobile phone addiction among school-aged children... That happened two years ago...

The result? Teenagers are now turning into murderers, goons, drug addicts, and anti-social elements!

Even with such a terrible crisis unfolding all around, people ignore it and... TV...

For parents who lack basic common sense—spending their time watching mindless serials and chatting on WhatsApp—the curse bestowed by God or Nature upon their children is "virtual autism" and hyperactivity.

They have invited a massive disaster upon themselves for a problem that could have been easily averted.

Won't you wake up even now?

If everything that comes under the label of "technology" is considered good, would you buy your child an AK-47? After all, that is advanced technology, isn't it?

Why not go to Pakistan or Afghanistan, get a nuclear bomb, and drop it on your own heads? That would be "super technology," wouldn't it?

If your child needs the internet, set up a desktop computer in the living room with child-safety software locks—not a mobile phone.

If children are already addicted to mobile phones, you need to explain the situation to them clearly and reason with them. However, if their classmates are enjoying mobile phones, your children won't listen to you alone. This issue needs to be addressed at the school level and the government level. Ensure that happens.

There are no shortcuts or quick fixes!

For those who overeat and become obese but refuse to exercise to get slim, there are now pills available that promise weight loss. Countless people are ruining their kidneys by consuming them.

Soon, pills to cure mobile addiction in children will appear on the market too. Just wait and see. As long as there are people willing to be deceived, there will always be those ready to deceive them. People want shortcuts and quick fixes for everything.

Pills to lose weight, tablets for diabetes and high blood pressure... The very person who creates the problem exploits you in the name of a solution—the head of a multinational corporation.

If the miseries of countless millions were to take human form... they would manifest as the infinite tricks of these swindlers.

One reaps exactly what one sows!

Is a human race that doesn't even know how to raise its children not destined for ruin?

Amarnath Vasireddy garu, in a remote tribal area also, these atrocities are happening

In the United States, 80,000 employees were laid off in May; of these, 4,000 lost their jobs due to artificial intelligence.

So far this year, 400,000 jobs have been cut. According to one estimate, three million jobs will vanish over the next decade.

Another estimate suggests that 15 million jobs will be lost worldwide in the next five years.

Because the heat is so intense, some high-end schools in Hyderabad have started online classes. They have AC buses and AC classrooms. They certainly care a lot about the children's health! What do you think?

Mursha Vidya!

Chatushashti Kalalu... meaning the 64 arts!

Our elders are always in a rush! What if we don't make room for newly emerging arts?

There is something that wasn't there in the old days but has now been newly added to the list.

The 65th art! — Mursha Vidya!

If an ordinary person says it, it is a lie.

The person who elevated it to the level of an art form is a politician.

The art of telling lies — the 65th art!

Chicken-65!

A clever person can often deceive someone less astute with lies.

However, if they get carried away and keep staging elaborate charades of lies simply because the other person is gullible, eventually, even that less astute person will catch on. They will then realize, "Good heavens! Was I deceived to this extent?"

Once someone realizes they are being lied to, they will no longer trust the deceiver—not even when the truth is told.

You can deceive everyone once.

You can deceive one person for a lifetime.

But you cannot deceive everyone all the time.

*Do you know?*

The latest crisis that is plaguing today's youth is the refusal to get married!

Not less than 60% girls in the age group of 20-25 are against getting married!

*Think of the consequences...*

On the other hand, almost all the alumni of Slate (2007-13 batches as on date) are married and are leading happy lives!

*Reason for this marked difference?*

_As you sow so you reap!_

*Slaters are lucky to have:*

1. Happy families and a loving environment around.

2. Received Life skills education inculcating social and emotional intelligence.

*Conclusion*

_Real education is the one that prepares an individual for a happy life!_

Murders are on the rise.

And the killings are becoming increasingly brutal.

It is not just hardened criminals;

Ordinary employees, homemakers, and students are committing murders.

The number of young people opting out of marriage is growing.

Even among those who do marry, many unions are falling apart.

A mobile phone in hand...

Filled with sexually explicit content and crime thrillers.

Day and night, the mind is fed only this.

The family system is failing.

Parents who cannot put their children on the right path.

The education system is a dismal failure.

The focus is entirely on the size of the school building, the flashy amenities, and the marks the children score...

...but the education provided lacks social-emotional intelligence and essential life skills.

How to win the upcoming elections?

Politicians and parties are consumed by thoughts of how to dupe the public to achieve this.

Officials are busy licking the boots of those in power.

It is a state of affairs akin to the calm before a catastrophe.

It is no use simply cursing the darkness; change must come. And it must begin with you.

Are you ready, my friend?

A century ago, people were often unaware of what was happening across the country or the world.

Those who made the effort to stay informed seized new opportunities and forged ahead on the path of progress.

Information became accessible to everyone about thirty or forty years ago.

Nowadays, there is a massive influx of information—including things one might not even want to know—coming from YouTube, websites, and WhatsApp.

One person claimed there is no need to consume salt, arguing that the body instinctively knows what to absorb and in what quantities, and simply expels any excess. Conversely, another person maintained that salt intake should be kept within limits. One person claims vaccines strengthen the body, while another insists they aren't needed at all. There is a distinction between standard vaccines and the COVID-19 vaccine; while vaccines used in our country for years are essential, some argue against the newly introduced ones.

One person blames vaccines for the rise in heart attacks, whereas another attributes it to gym workouts, liquid diets, dancing, or surgeries.

Some believe an IIT foundation course guarantees a bright future, while others insist on CBSE schooling; meanwhile, another argues that the teaching method matters more than the brand.

Then there are politicians and parties that feign enmity in public while maintaining friendly relations behind the scenes.

One person, who has spent years educating the public, now urges them to buy a specific product, while another dismisses it as a fake.

People are left in a state of confusion—unable to distinguish truth from lies, or what is genuine from what is fake—unsure of whom to trust.

The situation is further complicated by criminals accusing the opposing side.

With a deluge of information flooding the media and social media, the majority of people are bewildered. There is a prevailing mindset that anyone stating something must have a hidden agenda.

One thing is certain: we are living in an era of information overload—or, to put it another way, an era of misinformation. For the mafia, dons, crooks, criminals, and swindlers, information is the weapon; they kill and plunder using information.

For heroes, well-wishers, and progressives, too, information is the weapon.

But who is the hero? Who is the villain? Who is the crook? Who is the upright soul? Who is the loafer? Who is the teacher?

How does one tell?

One should listen to what is said, yet not rush to judgment without careful analysis; only the one who discerns the truth amidst appearances...

Yes, only the one who knows the truth will survive.

In the era of Artificial Intelligence, critical thinking is the only real intelligence.

It is essential for survival; otherwise, one risks losing assets, status, and ultimately, even one's life.

Modern Mom!

A six-year-old boy said “ Mom! Hunger “.

Mom pinched and said “ Two minutes “.

She is a modern mom; She has increased her knowledge by watching TVs. In the kitchen, in three minutes with hot instant noodles in front of the child.

Too bad he was a child. He ate with a lot of food.

Do these noodles contain lead? Does it contain Ajinomoto? .. Let's put aside the controversies like that for a while.

It's not someone's opinion. Let's look at the information printed on the noodle packet by the noodles company.

One cup means 70 grams. Small children do not eat less than this. It is not enough for adults either. The sodium in this is 890 milligrams. That is 39% of the sodium you should eat per day with one cup of noodles.

How much sodium is in the food that the child eats throughout the day (pizza, coke, potato chips, biscuits, sambar, curry, fries, frozen foods, etc.)?

How much sodium is absorbed into the stomach?

How much is the harm of excess sodium?

Think about it.

Salt – A Mistake

Suppose there are four members in your household.

How long should a single kilogram of salt last?

According to medical science, a person requires 2.3 grams of salt per day.

This means one kilogram of salt should last for three months. If there are two people in the house, it should last six months. This includes the salt you sprinkle on buttermilk rice, yogurt rice, guava, or mango while eating.

It accounts for the total salt usage—both for cooking various dishes in the kitchen and the extra salt kept on the dining table for consumption during meals.

Consuming more than this leads to:

1. Rising blood pressure (BP).

2. Risk of heart attack.

3. Above all, excess salt enters the arteries and depletes the synovial fluid there. This causes joint pain and back pain. You struggle to stand up after sitting, and if you stand up, you find it difficult to sit down.

On average, a person today consumes six times the amount of sodium the body actually requires. This has become a major health crisis.

"They say all sorts of things... but how can we eat without salt? Is a life spent eating bland food even worth living? Did our ancestors weigh and measure their salt intake like that? They happily ate whatever they liked and lived robust, healthy lives. Besides, what is the point of living a long life anyway?"... This is the mindset of many food lovers.

Some people eat to live, while others live to eat. In the modern world—especially in cities—as wealth increases, the number of people belonging to the second category is growing.

How long one lives is a secondary matter. Is life merely about surviving with high blood pressure, excess weight, and joint pain—while relying on heart stents and popping handfuls of pills daily? Shouldn't you aspire to live a healthy life? If you don't at least consider the health of future generations, can you truly claim to be acting responsibly as an elder?

Reducing salt intake doesn't mean you have to eat salt-free food; try these steps instead:

1. For breakfast, instead of idli, dosa, sambar, and chutney, opt for sprouted green gram (moong dal), soaked almonds, walnuts, pistachios, and egg whites.

2. Eat a cucumber every time; it fills half your stomach, thereby reducing the total salt entering your body. Include salads featuring cabbage and cucumber. However, those who are overweight or have diabetes should avoid beetroot and carrots.

3. Fruits like guavas and raw mangoes do not require salt. Eat them raw and enjoy their natural taste.

4. You likely feel that adding salt to buttermilk rice or curd rice is mandatory, believing it would taste bland otherwise. Try eating it without salt for three days. Initially, it may seem tasteless or bland; just make sure to chew the rice thoroughly. After a week, you will realize how unpleasant salted buttermilk or curd rice actually tastes and understand what you had been missing all along. Just give it a try for four days.

5. Consume plenty of fresh fruits, leafy greens, and vegetables. Cut down on foods made from rice and wheat. The more fruits and vegetables (excluding tubers/root vegetables, which are nutritionally equivalent to rice) you eat—and the more you reduce your rice intake—the better it is for you. Can people with diabetes eat fruit? First, a key point: if one consumes plenty of fruits, leafy greens, and vegetables from childhood, the risk of developing diabetes is minimized. Even those who already have diabetes can consume small portions of fruit on an empty stomach—in the morning or evening—provided they significantly reduce their intake of carbohydrates. Instead of very sweet fruits like mangoes and grapes, fruits like guavas and kiwis are better choices for diabetics.

✔️Implementing the five dietary changes mentioned above will reduce your salt intake.

1. Blood pressure comes under control within two months.

2. Heart health improves.

3. Joint pain decreases.

The foods mentioned above are low in calories. Consequently, 4. you will lose weight within six months.

5. Diabetes-related issues subside.

6. Fruits and vegetables contain antioxidants, offering protection against cancer.

7. They are rich in fiber, preventing issues like indigestion and ulcers. The body also receives healthy fats, such as Omega-3 fatty acids.

8. Cholesterol problems are eliminated.

9. Memory improves.

10. Brain function becomes sharper.

So many benefits!

Why delay any longer?

Adopt the changes mentioned above in your diet starting today. Can we prevent excessive salt intake by making the changes mentioned earlier?

No, we cannot!

That’s shocking, isn't it?

Read on.

Salt is essentially sodium chloride.

The body needs only half a milligram of sodium per day (the earlier mention of "two grams" referred to salt—sodium chloride—whereas this figure refers specifically to sodium). Sodium is the real culprit; consuming it in excess leads to numerous health problems.

For city dwellers, packaged and canned foods account for 70% of excessive sodium intake. Biscuits, cakes, pizzas, burgers, potato chips, popcorn, and ready-to-cook food packets—these contain alarming amounts of sodium.

These are the root cause of the problem.

The amount of sodium that enters your body from eating heavily salted home-cooked food all week is equivalent to the excessive sodium absorbed from consuming packaged or canned foods just once a week.

How does that math work? Do packaged foods really contain that much salt? If so, wouldn't they taste extremely salty?

Do you think we can't eat it? It’s not just about salt; these foods contain massive amounts of sodium. Large quantities of additives—like baking soda—are mixed in to enhance flavor, extend shelf life, and ensure a crunchy texture. All of this translates to high sodium levels.

Do you understand now why our ancestors could eat to their heart's content?

If you want to be as healthy as they were...

...realize the harm caused by packaged foods. Understand that they are adding sodium—a poison—and endangering our lives in the name of taste. Instead, consume natural foods—such as palm fruits, ice apples (taati munjelu), jujube fruits, guavas, and the seasonal fruits, leafy greens, and vegetables available in your area.

Health doesn't mean starving yourself. You can—and should—eat until you are full.

What matters is *what* you eat.

EAT RIGHT! LIVE HEALTHY!!

Eat the right food.

Live a healthy and happy life.

Share this message with your friends and relatives via WhatsApp groups.

Three days to go!

About twenty hours!!

So many!

So many topics!!

I am going non-stop!

A thousand teachers, fully focused!!

New teachers...

“How do you handle so many subjects, Madam?”

“How is there so much information?”

“What an incredible memory!”

“How do you explain such a difficult topic so simply?”

I am absolutely exhausted!

Two days of complete rest!

China is digging a ten-kilometer-deep hole to explore the Earth's interior!

The Earth is round, isn't it?

Suppose—just suppose (though it’s not actually possible right now)—we drilled a hole in Hyderabad, went all the way to the Earth's center, and kept drilling straight through to the other side?

We would emerge in the South Pacific Ocean, somewhere between South America and Antarctica.

Emerging there is one thing...

But then, the ocean water would flood Hyderabad.

Day -3. Forenoon session

Made by Ch Nagaraju Cn

Afternoon session - Day 2 of teacher's orientation classes

Just before the class. !

Hiten's Father Got Sudden Paralysis Attack And Left Ganglio Capsular Brain Stroke On 6th Feb..

He Had 5hours Surgery And Lost Moment Of Right Side Body , Speech , Temporary Memory. Hiten Student Of Slate The School Helped His Father In His Recovery.I Would Like To Thank Slate The School For Teaching Him Good Manners. This Holidays , He Spend Whole Time With His Father Helped Him To Walk , To Talk , To Eat ,Taking Medicines.Also Helped His Mother In All Household Work And Became Her Emotional Support.

*Young man falls victim to online gaming in Konaseema district!

*Young man loses ₹78,000 playing an online game...

*Lost money sent by his aunt while playing an online game!

*Aunt had sent the money from Dubai for his grandfather's surgery!

*Committed suicide fearing reprimand from family!

She went seeking a divine glimpse...

but scrambled for a glimpse of a film actor! Leaving other matters aside, wouldn't one at least feel that scrambling to catch a glimpse of a fellow human being in a sacred place is an act that incurs sin?

SLATE - The School , Vasireddy Educational Society

Guntur Chilli!

Imagine a life without potatoes, corn, peanuts, pineapples, oranges, tobacco, almonds, okra, sapota, papayas, chillies, and cashews!

That would mean no Masala Dosa, Mirchi Bajji, peanut chutney, okra stew (pulusu), or cashew upma—none of these would exist!

If you were to travel back in a time machine and ask, "Oh Andhra Bhoja! Oh Sri Krishnadevaraya! You commissioned magnificent stone sculptures, yet you never tasted Guntur chilli or Udupi Masala Dosa—how is that, My Lord?"... he would reply, "What could I do? These crops did not exist in my time."

This is because the Portuguese introduced these crops to our country after sourcing them from Latin American nations.

So, what spices did our people use back then?

Ginger, turmeric, mustard seeds, cinnamon, cardamom, cloves, coriander seeds, asafoetida, and fenugreek—these were our native crops. These were the spices used!

That is the story of Guntur chilli! It has a history spanning only four hundred years.

Black pepper, on the other hand, has been cultivated in India since ancient times; the Portuguese used to export it.

Tragedy in Borabanda, Hyderabad: A young man committed suicide after losing the cellphone his father had bought for him. His father had purchased the phone on an EMI plan; after it was lost, he bought another one—also on EMI—but when that phone was also lost, the young man took his own life by jumping in front of a train.

Children are being brainwashed into believing there aren't just two genders—male and female—but a total of 107.

Under the guise of "new generation, new tastes," cell phones are being placed in children's hands.

Concepts like live-in relationships, breakups, group sex, and partner swapping are becoming common.

Then there are vaccines introduced under the pretext of disease prevention...

There are so many such bizarre trends.

On one hand, there is constant brainwashing claiming "all this is right."

On the other, there are those who simply think, "Well, times have changed; change is natural."

There is also the "Uncle-Aunty" and "Grandparent" crowd, who fear being labeled "outdated" if they don't pretend to adapt to these changes.

Change is natural, but the new isn't necessarily a marvel, nor is the old necessarily a nuisance. Rather than relying on my personal opinion, I am conducting scientific analyses—drawing from sociology, anthropology, and biology—to determine what is truly good or bad.

My efforts aren't limited to mere Facebook posts. I am training a thousand teachers at our school on a wide range of topics: sunlight and Vitamin D, hydration and nutrition, sports, the impact of junk food, rote learning versus critical and lateral thinking, and modern technologies like Artificial Intelligence and ChatGPT. Through this, I am guiding thousands of students and their parents onto the right path.

Teacher training sessions have been underway since June 1st. On one hand, the process involves training and exams covering the sixty-plus topics mentioned earlier, alongside instructions on how to teach lessons.

My daily routine begins at 2:00 AM (please check the comments for screenshots detailing today's activities).

Yesterday was Sunday, yet I was working all day.

We are all traveling in the same boat; our well-being depends on everyone else's well-being. If there is contaminated water around us, it will eventually pollute our own homes—that is why, as a teacher, I strive to alert society to these issues.

However, the problem is the sheer volume of trivial and misleading, paid information on social media. In such a climate, many people struggle to distinguish between what is genuine, what is nonsense, and what is fake.

There is a group that assumes I post daily for personal gain.

There is another group that looks only for entertainment.

When valuable information—though one wonders how many truly recognize its value—is shared freely and unasked, there is a risk that people will simply become indifferent, dismissing it with a casual "whatever."

I have decided to be less active on Facebook for a while—though I won't step away completely. I intend to curb my zealous urge to educate people on every issue—treating local problems as my own—and instead limit myself to posting just one or two updates occasionally.

Congratulations to those who have read my posts, put the information into practice, and benefited from it.

Few play... many lose... { Main Title }

A glimpse into the future... { Subtitle }

A short film. Streaming on OTT

Sweden is hosting sex competitions.

Pornography consumption is already rampant; now, even governments are holding public porn contests.

More countries to follow soon...

TV channels too. ... And then ...

"What is this? My wife doesn't have a physique like that. Besides, I've been with the same woman for seven years. Doesn't eating the same food every day get boring? Let's try something different."

"That young man played a 'long innings' in those contests. My husband, on the other hand, gets 'out' in just five minutes... I deprived myself of pleasure by marrying him. Look, that guy is eyeing me. If I want real pleasure, I have to hook up with him."

"That girl has such a stunning physique. And this girl's scent is intoxicating! She would be amazing at oral sex. Anyway, is this the olden days where one had to stick to just one partner? You only live once—you have to enjoy life while you're young. If she agrees, fine. If not, I'll get what I want through blackmail or force."

"Gender equality... are we any less capable? Come on, let's call those four guys over. We can all enjoy ourselves together."

Now, let's hear the news...

"Housewife strangles husband to death with lover, chops body into fifty pieces, and sells it to a butcher."

"Gang-rape of a young woman; perpetrators repeatedly stabbed her in the anus with a metal rod, killing her."

"Hashtag trending on social media demanding an 'encounter' killing of the men who gang-raped the young woman; civil society groups call for a protest wearing black badges."

"In the last elections, because of that encounter..." "The votes have been cast. Now, the leader is wondering which police officer will end up being the scapegoat."

"Six young women, under the influence of alcohol, kidnapped a young man."

"Huge demand for 'couple swap' apps; hotel management is in talks with app operators. They are offering massive discounts for room bookings. Furthermore, groups booking for four days or more will receive beautiful keychains as gifts. They plan to identify the 'best couple' based on how many rooms the keychain circulates through over those four days, awarding a prize of one crore rupees. The hotel's South India Vice-Chairman announced at a packed press conference—attended by representatives from newspapers, TV channels, and YouTube channels—that this contest has been named 'Kaun Banega Crorepati' (or 'Crore-patni')."

"Newspapers, TV channels, and YouTube channels are flooded with a feast of crime news. Police stations have become hubs for settlements; money is flowing everywhere. Criminal and family lawyers have their hands full with work."

Some more news...

"Hundreds of people died—and many more were injured—in a shooting incident involving a young man carrying a gun in a public place. The young man is mentally unstable; he had killed his parents when he was young. Meanwhile, his mother had divorced and remarried. The stepfather used to abuse the boy since childhood, causing him to develop sadistic tendencies. His mother stated that the condition is incurable, regardless of the treatments administered." "The South West Zone DCP announced in a press conference that CCTV cameras would be installed in every room of every house and monitored 24/7 from the command control room to ensure that stepmothers and stepfathers do not rape children."

"With the crime rate soaring, the Chief Minister has ordered the recruitment of one lakh (100,000) police personnel every six months. Consequently, massive queues are forming outside police recruitment coaching centers, which are even booking marriage halls to conduct classes. As existing marriage halls prove insufficient, real estate firms are preparing to construct new ones."

"With coaching institutes booking up marriage halls, none are left available for actual weddings. Now that no one is coming forward to get married... real estate managers say couples in live-in relationships are looking to these venues only for 'breakup parties'."

"Carrying a weapon is everyone's right; it is essential for self-preservation. Buy our company's automatic weapon at a huge discount—it can fire 300 bullets in a minute. Protect yourself from large mobs." — A full-page front-page advertisement by an arms company.

"With arms company advertisements surpassing even those for mobile phones, employees in the advertising departments of newspapers and TV channels are overjoyed. Meanwhile, sales staff who achieved top targets for the arms company are being rewarded with a free four-night trip to Bangkok."

"There is a huge demand for psychiatrists; the need for mental health specialists has now surpassed the demand that radiologists once enjoyed." "Securing an appointment beforehand has become mandatory. Leading psychiatrists have no available slots for at least three months; this means that if one books a slot now, the earliest opportunity to consult them would be four months away."

"Unable to secure appointments with psychiatrists, some people are turning to faith healers. Against this backdrop, the demand for lemons has surged significantly, a development that has delighted lemon farmers."

"Pharmaceutical companies are preparing to set up new plants for the manufacture of psychiatric medications. Just yesterday, four pharma companies signed agreements with the government. The total investment..."

...worth one lakh crore rupees. This will provide direct employment to ten thousand people and indirect employment to over one lakh people.

Finally, a word from me...

If righteousness is violated, it destroys the violator.

Sex as a sport. Sex sports in Sweden.

(Please post your opinion. I will analyze this later. I am currently fully occupied with our teacher training program.)

A school is not just about rote learning or teachers engaging in admission-driven propaganda.

A school represents the holistic, 360-degree development of a child!

Incorporating workouts in school is essential—because regular exercise, combined with a proper diet, helps keep issues like PCOD, thyroid disorders, diabetes, high blood pressure, joint pain, excess weight, allergies, and autoimmune diseases at bay.