[ Removed by Reddit ]
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
Every time there's a new Emraan film I go in expecting a decent soundtrack more than anything else, and Awarapan 2 seems to be following that trend. They brought back the same emotional core from 2007's "Tera Mera Rishta" but recomposed it, plus new stuff from Mithoon, Amaal Mallik and Jeet Gannguli. That's a stacked composer lineup for one album.
Curious if anyone's heard the full jukebox yet, is it actually as good as the original's soundtrack or just decent-for-2026 standards? Planning to book with a friend this weekend regardless but noticed new users get some ₹125 off deal on 2+ tickets on district apparently.
I've been curious about something.
There seem to be a lot of people here who understand how to write posts that fit different communities naturally. I'm trying to connect with experienced Reddit users (around 1k+ karma or more) to learn how they approach posting and community engagement.
If you've been active on Reddit for a while, I'd love to chat. Feel free to leave a comment or send me a message.
Always happy to connect with people who know the platform well.
I tried the same movie poster filter on SRK, Salman and Hrithik just for fun, and it was interesting how different each one looked.
Whose poster would instantly make you want to watch the movie?
Finding ₹200 off first on district and then booking, priority matters.
So my bathroom tiles started lifting at the edges after the last monsoon and I finally found out why. The contractor had used regular cement and sand to lay them instead of proper tile adhesive.
Apparently this is super common. Cement and sand mixture loses its grip over time, especially in areas that stay wet, or with heavier tiles like the big vitrified ones.
Few things I learned along the way:
For bathroom and kitchen, you need an adhesive made for wet areas, not just any normal one.
Big tiles need a stronger grip adhesive, the regular stuff won't hold them for long.
Grout matters a lot too. Cheap grout cracks easily and water gets into the joints, which slowly ruins the layer underneath as well.
For outdoor areas like balcony or terrace, the adhesive needs to handle heat and cold changes, otherwise tiles crack in summer.
Got my bathroom redone properly with a good adhesive and flexible grout, and it's been over a year now with no issues even with daily water use. Wish I'd known this before the first time around, would've saved a lot of money and hassle.
I spent the last year lending small amounts (₹500-1,500) across 45 loans to understand the mechanics. Here's what actually happened:
Raw Data:
₹45,150 principal
₹52,242 received
~1.75% of portfolio in this experiment
What I observed:
Repayment patterns (consistent, but NPAs do happen)
How often defaults occur with different borrower profiles
Operational friction (tracking, claims, documentation)
Questions I'm now exploring:
How do others size individual loans to manage tail risk?
What tenure/borrower mix works for long-term strategies?
[Any data on platform defaults vs borrower defaults?]