Image 1 — Should Tukaram Munde ban frozen desert as well ?
Image 2 — Should Tukaram Munde ban frozen desert as well ?

Should Tukaram Munde ban frozen desert as well ?

Tukaram Munde Maharashtra's FDA Commissioner banned analogue paneer and frozen desert is also the same thing, So should he ban frozen dessert too ?

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 23 hours ago

Top 10 hyped btw. How are people still falling for this ?

This is so stupid

Can't believe people atill believe in such things even in 2026

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 13 days ago

It's not just a Indian thing

People often make fun of Indians for saying things like "catch pakad" "phal fruit" or "roz daily" because the same meaning is repeated in two languages.

Meanwhile Americans do the same thing which is equally or even more ridiculous

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 14 days ago

It is my 18th birthday today and no one has wished me yet

I was terrified of being 18, but the day has finally come I am not feeling the greatest as I am not 17 anymore. And the responsibilities and everything will increase. And parents' approach towards me will also change.

And the image is not unrelated.

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 18 days ago

Switched to linux on my 14 year old laptop

I recently switched to Linux on my old laptop, and so far it has been a good experience.

Before switching, I expected to run into a lot of problems or missing software, but that really has not been the case. LibreOffice has been enough for my documents, and I've found open-source alternatives for most of the things I actually use.

I am still new, so I am definitely learning as I go, but it's been a fun experience so far. There are a lot of things I still don't understand, especially when it comes to customization and the terminal, but that's part of why I switched in the first place.

For those of you who have used Linux for, what are some things you wish you knew when you were just starting out?

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 19 days ago

The thermic effect of food makes eating food harder

While I am eating, I can actually feel my body getting hotter, and it makes me want to stop eating even though I still need more food. It feels like the more I eat, the harder it becomes to keep eating because of the heat.

I have always been naturally skinny and have to eat a lot just to gain or maintain my weight, so this is something I have noticed for a long time. I rarely see anyone talk about it, which makes me wonder if it is just me or if other people who struggle to eat enough experience the same thing. And it is not because of spicy foods.

Is there any solution to this? Because it is making my bulking journey difficult.

Did you ever find a way around it, or is it just something you have to deal with?

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 22 days ago
▲ 1 r/chat

17M from Asia looking for a chill conversation

We could discuss anything about daily life, advice,food, travelling, etc anything

Up for discussion

Just hit me up

reddit.com
u/Own-Sample-2904 — 23 days ago

Does anyone else find it weird how much we have to eat just to maintain ourselves?

I used to be very skinny, so I spent a long time eating a lot to gain weight. I ate much more than I normally would, including a very high-calorie shake every day, and eventually I reached a healthy weight. I am happy with where I am now, but I still have to eat a lot every single day just to stay here.

What feels strange is not the amount of food itself. I know this is how the human body works, especially if you are active. It is just the thought that every day I have to eat so much food just to keep my body functioning and maintain the same weight. It almost feels like a never-ending cycle that I never really thought about before.

I know this probably sounds like a weird question, but does anyone else ever think about this? Did it eventually stop feeling strange, or is this just one of those things that your brain randomly fixates on even though it is completely normal?

u/Own-Sample-2904 — 23 days ago

Are SDR teams tracking the wrong metrics?

Feels like a lot of teams still focus heavily on calls made and emails sent.

But for enterprise outbound, shouldn't things like reply quality, meetings accepted by AEs, and accounts actually progressing matter more?

What metric has been the best indicator of a good SDR on your team?

reddit.com
u/Own-Sample-2904 — 30 days ago