Image 1 — [WTS] Xbox Series Controllers (Pulse Red & Robot White)
Image 2 — [WTS] Xbox Series Controllers (Pulse Red & Robot White)

[WTS] Xbox Series Controllers (Pulse Red & Robot White)

Edit - Sold Sold Sold!

Selling two of my Xbox Series controllers as I barely get any time to game these days and they're just sitting around. Both work completely fine with zero stick drift (tested on Gamepad Tester)

Pulse Red Controller (~8 months old): ₹3,000
Gamepad Test: Video Link

Robot White Controller (~1.5 years old): ₹2,500 (casing around RB is slightly loose due to age, but works perfectly fine)
Gamepad Test: Video Link

Take both for ₹5,200

Location: Mumbai (F2F deal preferred, or shipping at buyer's expense and risk)

(P.S. I also have another Robot White controller with left stick drift. Everything else on it is functional so if anyone wants it for parts or repair, let me know, can let it go for ₹1,000)

u/Oven-Relative — 4 days ago

Is renting for the rest of your life actually a terrible financial decision, or is buying a house just an outdated societal pressure?

everyone from older relatives to coworkers tells me I need to buy a house eventually. I'm 23, making decent money in tech, but the math just doesn't make sense to me at all.

if I just rent a normal apartment for the rest of my life and aggressively dump all my extra cash into index funds, won't I end up with way more liquid money and zero loan stress in the long run?

why is there such a massive stigma against renting forever? is there some hidden trap to renting that I don't know about, or is buying a house just old school thinking that people blindly follow?

(I genuinely want to know if my logic is flawed here)

reddit.com
u/Oven-Relative — 19 days ago
▲ 186 r/UKHousing

Is renting for the rest of your life actually a terrible financial decision, or is buying a house just an outdated societal pressure?

everyone from older relatives to coworkers tells me I need to buy a house eventually. I'm 23, making decent money in tech, but the math just doesn't make sense to me at all.

if I just rent a normal apartment for the rest of my life and aggressively dump all my extra cash into index funds, won't I end up with way more liquid money and zero loan stress in the long run?

why is there such a massive stigma against renting forever? is there some hidden trap to renting that I don't know about, or is buying a house just old school thinking that people blindly follow?

(I genuinely want to know if my logic is flawed here)

reddit.com
u/Oven-Relative — 19 days ago
▲ 411 r/AskUK

Is renting for the rest of your life actually a terrible financial decision, or is buying a house just an outdated societal pressure?

everyone from older relatives to coworkers tells me I need to buy a house eventually. I'm 23, making decent money in tech, but the math just doesn't make sense to me at all.

if I just rent a normal apartment for the rest of my life and aggressively dump all my extra cash into index funds, won't I end up with way more liquid money and zero loan stress in the long run?

why is there such a massive stigma against renting forever? is there some hidden trap to renting that I don't know about, or is buying a house just old school thinking that people blindly follow?

(I genuinely want to know if my logic is flawed here)

reddit.com
u/Oven-Relative — 19 days ago

Is renting for the rest of your life actually a terrible financial decision, or is buying a house just an outdated societal pressure?

everyone from older relatives to coworkers tells me I need to buy a house eventually. I'm 23, making decent money in tech, but the math just doesn't make sense to me at all.

if I just rent a normal apartment for the rest of my life and aggressively dump all my extra cash into index funds, won't I end up with way more liquid money and zero loan stress in the long run?

why is there such a massive stigma against renting forever? is there some hidden trap to renting that I don't know about, or is buying a house just old school thinking that people blindly follow?

(I genuinely want to know if my logic is flawed here)

reddit.com
u/Oven-Relative — 19 days ago
▲ 57 r/vitap+2 crossposts

[AMA] - 2025 Passout Undergrad | 36L CTC | On-Campus Placement

I am a 2025 passout undergrad from VIT Chennai from CSE with AI/ML. I have been through all the highs and lows in college from failing subjects, to barely clearing backlogs, to juggling responsibilities in many clubs, to grinding academics along with placement prep. (Interestingly our batch was the only one which I know of who had 3 exams during CATs in one day)

Even though I was a 9 pointer towards the end, most of my first 3 years - I didn't prep that hard on my placements. I initially faced rejections through the roof - from my name not even getting shortlisted for companies which I thought were beneath me to going to the final rounds of many companies (after travelling to Vellore) for companies like Wallmart, Wellsfargo etc. At one point, I was honestly depressed and after rethinking my life - I sat and got placed in a mass recruitment company even after being a 9 pointer for 7LPA.

But life had other plans, and by luck (which was an equally important factor along with prep) got a marquee offer in May 2025 in a wall street Fintech firm when we generally don't even get dream companies visiting the university.

Again the purpose of this post is not to brag but to empathize with everyone going through the journey and just say one thing - don't stop believing in yourself and there is light at the end of the tunnel.

I was an introvert for most of my time in VIT, so to give back (and try to challenge myself) I am conducting an AMA session at 12pm (however I will try to answer any questions throughout the weekend). Feel free to drop in and ask me any questions and I will try my best to answer with utmost honesty and practicality.

(didn't rephrase my raw thoughts with AI)

reddit.com
u/Oven-Relative — 20 days ago