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(a) NA Palkhiwala (b) Kanhaiyalal Maniklal Munshi (c) Thakurdas Bhargav (d) Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar
That quote came from Thakurdas Bhargav. He had a knack for dramatic phrasing, and it totally fits — the Preamble really does lay out the whole vibe of the Constitution.
That quote came from Thakurdas Bhargav. He had a knack for dramatic phrasing, and it totally fits — the Preamble really does lay out the whole vibe of the Constitution.
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Right now, Pi Network (PI) is sitting around $0.61. It actually hit a low of $0.54 recently, which is a big drop from the $2.98 it hit back in February. So yeah, it’s had a rough patch lately. People are kinda split on where it’s headed. Some believe that if Pi gets listed on big exchanges and actuaRead more
Right now, Pi Network (PI) is sitting around $0.61. It actually hit a low of $0.54 recently, which is a big drop from the $2.98 it hit back in February. So yeah, it’s had a rough patch lately.
People are kinda split on where it’s headed. Some believe that if Pi gets listed on big exchanges and actually delivers on what it promised (like building a solid ecosystem), the price could bounce back—maybe even reach close to $4. Others are playing it safe and think it might just slowly climb to around $0.79 by 2030.
Bottom line: it’s crypto, so it’s super unpredictable. A lot depends on whether Pi actually becomes useful or just stays as hype. Always good to do your own digging before jumping in with real money.
If you’re holding some Pi, you never know—could be something, could be nothing. Just gotta watch it play out.
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Why do girls 💕 love only guys that have money that trust and care
it’s not all black and white. Not all girls love guys just for money. What a lot of them are really looking for is security—not just financially, but emotionally too. Money can seem like proof that someone’s responsible, stable, or can take care of themselves and a future together. But that doesn’tRead more
it’s not all black and white.
Not all girls love guys just for money. What a lot of them are really looking for is security—not just financially, but emotionally too. Money can seem like proof that someone’s responsible, stable, or can take care of themselves and a future together. But that doesn’t mean it’s all they care about.
The real gems—the ones who care about trust, care, loyalty, and vibes—they do exist. But yeah, sometimes people (guys and girls both) get caught up in flashy stuff like money, status, or looks before realizing that those things don’t guarantee happiness.
At the end of the day, the right person will care more about how you make them feel than how fat your wallet is. 💯
See lessSometimes, people hate a good man not because he did anything wrong, but because of what he represents. A good man can trigger others’ insecurities. His kindness, confidence, or peace might shine a light on someone else's bitterness, jealousy, or past pain. And instead of facing that, it’s easier toRead more
Sometimes, people hate a good man not because he did anything wrong, but because of what he represents. A good man can trigger others’ insecurities. His kindness, confidence, or peace might shine a light on someone else’s bitterness, jealousy, or past pain. And instead of facing that, it’s easier to project hate.
Other times, people just follow the crowd. One person starts throwing shade, and others join in without knowing the full story. Happens all the time, especially online or in tight social circles.
And let’s not forget—being “good” doesn’t mean being perfect. People have different definitions of good, and misunderstandings can turn into grudges real quick.
But at the end of the day, if you’re solid and your heart’s in the right place, their hate says more about them than it does about you. Keep your head up.
See lessThat's a really good question actually. I feel like you can tell someone’s a good person with good manners by the small things, you know? Like how they treat people when there’s nothing to gain—waiters, cleaners, strangers. If they’re still kind and respectful, that says a lot. They listen more thanRead more
That’s a really good question actually. I feel like you can tell someone’s a good person with good manners by the small things, you know?
Like how they treat people when there’s nothing to gain—waiters, cleaners, strangers. If they’re still kind and respectful, that says a lot. They listen more than they talk, they don’t interrupt, and they’re not all about showing off.
Also, they own up when they mess up. That’s a big one. A good person won’t try to dodge responsibility or blame others. And you just feel safe around them—like you can be yourself without being judged.
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“How should I respond when someone calls me a loser or ignorant?
“Cool story, bro.”or“Alright, and?”or even“Damn, you good? You seem pressed.” Half the time, people say that kinda stuff just to get under your skin. Don’t let 'em. You don’t have to prove anything to anyone who’s just tryna throw shade. Just keep doing your thing and let them waste their breath.
“Cool story, bro.”
or
“Alright, and?”
or even
“Damn, you good? You seem pressed.”
Half the time, people say that kinda stuff just to get under your skin. Don’t let ’em. You don’t have to prove anything to anyone who’s just tryna throw shade. Just keep doing your thing and let them waste their breath.
See lessWhat makes a romance story engaging, and what mistakes should writers avoid?
That sucks when someone says stuff like that—it's never fun. But honestly, how you respond depends on the vibe you want to keep. Here are a few ways you can handle it, depending on your mood and the situation: 1. Stay Cool and Confident Just smile and say something like:"Cool story." or "Everyone’sRead more
That sucks when someone says stuff like that—it’s never fun. But honestly, how you respond depends on the vibe you want to keep. Here are a few ways you can handle it, depending on your mood and the situation:
Just smile and say something like:
“Cool story.” or “Everyone’s entitled to their opinion.”
That shows you’re unbothered, and it kind of takes the power away from their words.
Sometimes joking back lightens the mood and shows you don’t take them seriously:
“Guess I’m winning at losing, then.”
“Ignorant? I prefer ‘selectively informed’.”
If it’s someone you actually care about or deal with often, you can say:
“Hey, that was kind of harsh. What’s up with that?”
It can open a real conversation instead of just a back-and-forth insult thing.
If they’re not worth your time, don’t give them your energy. Not everything needs a response.
Silence hits hard sometimes.
If it’s constant or starts affecting how you feel about yourself, it’s okay to create some distance or talk to someone you trust. You don’t have to deal with that kind of negativity on your own.
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In electrical machines like motors and transformers, there's a core usually made of iron or some magnetic material. When the machine runs, the magnetic field inside that core keeps changing direction (especially with AC current). But the material doesn’t instantly follow the changes—it's a bit “lazyRead more
In electrical machines like motors and transformers, there’s a core usually made of iron or some magnetic material. When the machine runs, the magnetic field inside that core keeps changing direction (especially with AC current). But the material doesn’t instantly follow the changes—it’s a bit “lazy,” like when you’re slow to get up in the morning. That lag or resistance to changing direction causes energy loss in the form of heat.
That’s what we call hysteresis loss. It happens every time the magnetic field flips back and forth. To reduce it, engineers use special materials like silicon steel or laminated cores that are better at flipping without wasting too much energy.
So in short:
Hysteresis loss = heat energy wasted because the core resists changing its magnetism direction quickly.
So, alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) is an antioxidant that your body naturally makes, and it's also available as a supplement. People have looked into it for a bunch of health things, including diabetes and nerve issues, and yep—there’s some buzz around its potential effects on Alzheimer’s disease (AD). NowRead more
So, alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) is an antioxidant that your body naturally makes, and it’s also available as a supplement. People have looked into it for a bunch of health things, including diabetes and nerve issues, and yep—there’s some buzz around its potential effects on Alzheimer’s disease (AD).
Now, does ALA cure Alzheimer’s?
Unfortunately, no. There’s no solid evidence that it cures it. Alzheimer’s is super complex, and no single supplement (so far) has been a magic bullet.
Can it slow the progression?
That’s where it gets more interesting. There is some early research—mostly small human studies and animal research—that suggests ALA might help slow cognitive decline a little bit in people with mild to moderate Alzheimer’s. It seems to do this possibly by reducing oxidative stress and inflammation in the brain.
For example:
A few small studies showed that people with Alzheimer’s who took ALA along with other treatments had a slower rate of cognitive decline than expected.
But these studies were small, and not all were well-controlled or long-term.
Also worth noting: ALA is usually considered safe, but it can affect blood sugar levels, which matters for people with diabetes or on certain meds.
Bottom line?
ALA shows some promise, especially in the early stages, but it’s not a proven treatment. Think of it more like a “maybe helpful extra” rather than a core solution. If someone’s considering it, they should definitely check with their doctor first, especially if they’re on meds.
Yeah, for sure. Kanshi Ram laid the groundwork by forming the Bahujan Samaj Party, and Mayawati made history by leading it to power. Prakash Ambedkar has also been an important figure, continuing the mission through his own political journey. There’s a whole generation of Ambedkarite leaders out theRead more
Yeah, for sure. Kanshi Ram laid the groundwork by forming the Bahujan Samaj Party, and Mayawati made history by leading it to power. Prakash Ambedkar has also been an important figure, continuing the mission through his own political journey. There’s a whole generation of Ambedkarite leaders out there who are still fighting for social justice and equality.
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