Opinions on everything. Expert in nothing. Tweets may include: politics, culture, religion, satire & things that just happened to me at the grocery store 💀
In your thoughts
Joined January 2019
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When you work hard for something and leave the rest to God, every small step feels special. 🙏❤️
Our home is slowly taking shape, and we are grateful to Shri Swami Samarth for guiding and blessing our family throughout this journey.
श्री स्वामी समर्थ 🙏🏡
How is this look?
Mr. Nobody retweeted
I just saw a guy crossing the road with his head down, without even looking at the vehicles. He narrowly escaped an accident.
Maybe he was rushing to the office. Maybe he was stressed about work. I don’t know.
But guys, take a moment.
No office deadline, no meeting, no relationship, and no amount of money is more important than your life.
Work can wait. Problems can be solved. But please don’t put your life at risk just to save a few minutes.
Take care of yourself. ❤️
Good morning, everyone! ☀️❤️
Not every day will go as planned, and not every problem needs to be solved today.
Take a deep breath, have your morning tea or coffee, and give yourself another chance.
Life is already moving fast. Don’t forget to enjoy it along the way.
Have a beautiful day ahead! 🌿
I just saw a guy crossing the road with his head down, without even looking at the vehicles. He narrowly escaped an accident.
Maybe he was rushing to the office. Maybe he was stressed about work. I don’t know.
But guys, take a moment.
No office deadline, no meeting, no relationship, and no amount of money is more important than your life.
Work can wait. Problems can be solved. But please don’t put your life at risk just to save a few minutes.
Take care of yourself. ❤️
Save #Bhimashankar forest 🌳
Maharashtra is already facing the threat of drought, and now our forests are at risk too. 💔🌳
How easily are we allowing thousands of trees to be cut down in the Saindongar forest area near Bhimashankar?
According to recent reports, 233 hectares of forest land (about 576 acres) could be diverted, with 48,000 trees approved for felling for the Saidongar-1 pumped-storage project. 💔🌲
If we keep cutting our forests, what will we leave for the next generation?
Why can't we protect our trees instead of destroying them? 🥺
Save Bhimashankar's surrounding forests. Save our forests. Save our future. 🙏🏻💚
It's easy to say "save the forest," but what are we actually going to do? We feel helpless. The forest land has been approved for diversion, and thousands of trees are at risk.
Anyway, we will all suffer one day. What's the big deal? Let them destroy the jungle. It's not just the animals who will suffer; we all will. 💔🌳
Mr. Nobody retweeted
My cousin sister asked me for ₹5K, and what she told me next completely changed how I saw her idea of helping someone.
I asked her, “Why do you need ₹5K?”
She said, “My friend needs it, but I don’t have that much, so I’m asking you.”
I was actually impressed. I thought, look at her helping nature. She’s trying to help a friend in need. ❤️
Then I asked her, “If you don’t have the money, why not just tell your friend that you can’t help right now?”
Her reply genuinely shocked me.
She said, “If I give her ₹5K today, she’ll return ₹6K in a week. That’s ₹1K profit!”
I was like, wait a minute. This isn’t helping someone. You’re making money out of their difficult situation.
I told her, “If you genuinely want to help your friend, give her ₹5K and take back ₹5K. Don’t make a profit out of her need.”
That conversation made me realize something.
Sometimes, we call it helping others, but deep down, we’re just looking for our own benefit.
There’s nothing wrong with making money, but there’s a difference between earning through hard work and taking advantage of someone else’s helplessness.
Not every opportunity to make money is worth taking. Sometimes, doing the right thing matters more than making a profit.
Karma has its own way of balancing things.
What do you think? Is charging ₹1K extra for a one-week loan fair, or is it taking advantage of a friend in need?
Must read!
My cousin sister asked me for ₹5K, and what she told me next completely changed how I saw her idea of helping someone.
I asked her, “Why do you need ₹5K?”
She said, “My friend needs it, but I don’t have that much, so I’m asking you.”
I was actually impressed. I thought, look at her helping nature. She’s trying to help a friend in need. ❤️
Then I asked her, “If you don’t have the money, why not just tell your friend that you can’t help right now?”
Her reply genuinely shocked me.
She said, “If I give her ₹5K today, she’ll return ₹6K in a week. That’s ₹1K profit!”
I was like, wait a minute. This isn’t helping someone. You’re making money out of their difficult situation.
I told her, “If you genuinely want to help your friend, give her ₹5K and take back ₹5K. Don’t make a profit out of her need.”
That conversation made me realize something.
Sometimes, we call it helping others, but deep down, we’re just looking for our own benefit.
There’s nothing wrong with making money, but there’s a difference between earning through hard work and taking advantage of someone else’s helplessness.
Not every opportunity to make money is worth taking. Sometimes, doing the right thing matters more than making a profit.
Karma has its own way of balancing things.
What do you think? Is charging ₹1K extra for a one-week loan fair, or is it taking advantage of a friend in need?
My cousin sister asked me for ₹5K, and what she told me next completely changed how I saw her idea of helping someone.
I asked her, “Why do you need ₹5K?”
She said, “My friend needs it, but I don’t have that much, so I’m asking you.”
I was actually impressed. I thought, look at her helping nature. She’s trying to help a friend in need. ❤️
Then I asked her, “If you don’t have the money, why not just tell your friend that you can’t help right now?”
Her reply genuinely shocked me.
She said, “If I give her ₹5K today, she’ll return ₹6K in a week. That’s ₹1K profit!”
I was like, wait a minute. This isn’t helping someone. You’re making money out of their difficult situation.
I told her, “If you genuinely want to help your friend, give her ₹5K and take back ₹5K. Don’t make a profit out of her need.”
That conversation made me realize something.
Sometimes, we call it helping others, but deep down, we’re just looking for our own benefit.
There’s nothing wrong with making money, but there’s a difference between earning through hard work and taking advantage of someone else’s helplessness.
Not every opportunity to make money is worth taking. Sometimes, doing the right thing matters more than making a profit.
Karma has its own way of balancing things.
What do you think? Is charging ₹1K extra for a one-week loan fair, or is it taking advantage of a friend in need?
Buying land in the metropolitan city is becoming next to impossible to the middle class guy.
What’s the best real estate advice you would give?
Mr. Nobody retweeted
My friend earns
Started the carrier with 15K
Eventually 50K then within 2 years he went to 1 lakh/month.
No Rent because he stays with parents
No maid because mom cooks
No trips every month because enjoyment starts with family.
No Smoking, No Drinking and No Clubbing.
No going to home or anywhere.
Now comes the real expenses
20K to support family
10K personal expenses
25K investments
5K miscellaneous
40K is the savings, he does not know what to do with the 10L corpus in his bank.
Met a bunch of guys recently in indiranagar last day, most of them are earning somewhere between ₹80,000 to ₹1.2 lakh a month.
One of them broke down the expenses for me.
Salary - ₹80,000.
Rent - ₹19,000.
Cook and maid - ₹6,000.
Groceries - around ₹6,500.
Wifi, electricity, utilities - ₹3,000.
One trip a month, nothing fancy - ₹12,500.
Sends money home for dependent parents - ₹15,000.
Goes home twice a year, avg expense ₹5,000 a month.
That’s already ₹67,000 gone. Before shopping. Before any emergency. Before a single rupee saved or invested.
On paper, ₹80,000 a month looks like a great start to a career. In reality, almost nothing is left by the time the month ends.
A good salary and a secure life are not the same thing.
Does this match what you or people around you are actually dealing with?
My friend earns
Started the carrier with 15K
Eventually 50K then within 2 years he went to 1 lakh/month.
No Rent because he stays with parents
No maid because mom cooks
No trips every month because enjoyment starts with family.
No Smoking, No Drinking and No Clubbing.
No going to home or anywhere.
Now comes the real expenses
20K to support family
10K personal expenses
25K investments
5K miscellaneous
40K is the savings, he does not know what to do with the 10L corpus in his bank.
Met a bunch of guys recently in indiranagar last day, most of them are earning somewhere between ₹80,000 to ₹1.2 lakh a month.
One of them broke down the expenses for me.
Salary - ₹80,000.
Rent - ₹19,000.
Cook and maid - ₹6,000.
Groceries - around ₹6,500.
Wifi, electricity, utilities - ₹3,000.
One trip a month, nothing fancy - ₹12,500.
Sends money home for dependent parents - ₹15,000.
Goes home twice a year, avg expense ₹5,000 a month.
That’s already ₹67,000 gone. Before shopping. Before any emergency. Before a single rupee saved or invested.
On paper, ₹80,000 a month looks like a great start to a career. In reality, almost nothing is left by the time the month ends.
A good salary and a secure life are not the same thing.
Does this match what you or people around you are actually dealing with?
Look at our Tulja Bhavani Matha.
May Tulja Bhavani blesses you with happiness, peace and good health ❤️
Happy Dussehra to all my friends
May this festival bring peace, happiness and good health.
Jai Tulja Bhavani🙌
Mr. Nobody retweeted
Agar airtel pehli baar voice only plan laane wala hai toh jio ka ye voice and sms only plan kya hai jo pehle se exist karta hai
Mein kaafi month se already jio ka 448 ka recharge karti hun jo 84 days chalta hai jisme bas unlimited calls and sms hein
Kuch bhi tweet karne se pehle thodi research nai karte ho kya, fake PR itna bhi mt kro ki misleading information deni pade
