Had McD cold coffee today and ngl, it was actually pretty good 😂
Wasn’t expecting much but it tasted really nice. Sweet, creamy and cold — exactly what I needed.
Kinda underrated tbh. Anyone else feel the same?
Hello Travellers,
I've been wanting to visit Himachal for a long time, and I'm finally starting to plan the trip. I'll be traveling from Pune by train, and this is the route I have in mind:
Pune → Pathankot (Jhelum Express) → Dharamshala → Bir → Manali → Chandigarh → Pune
I'm stuck on a few things and would love some advice from people who've actually done this route.
- Is it worth squeezing Amritsar into this trip, or should I save it for another time and just focus on Himachal?
- Does this route make sense, or would you rearrange or skip any places?
- What kind of budget should I realistically plan for?
The biggest thing I'm worried about is travel fatigue. Looking at Google Maps, the distances don't seem that bad, but I know mountain roads can be deceptive. Last December I visited Mussoorie, and what looked like a short drive on the map ended up taking much longer because of the hills. I don't want to spend half my vacation just traveling from one place to another.
I'm not someone who wants to tick off as many places as possible. I'd rather spend an extra day somewhere, enjoy the views, try local food, sit at a nice café, and not feel rushed.
If you were planning this trip, what would you do differently? Any suggestions, hidden gems, or mistakes I should avoid would be really appreciated.
Thanks! 🙏
Commerce graduate here with an accounting background and aspiring to move into FP&A.
Can someone share a practical roadmap to break into FP&A? I'm looking for guidance on:
- Skills to learn (Excel, Power BI, SQL, Financial Modeling, etc.)
- Certifications that are actually worth it
- Projects to build
- Best learning resources
- Typical career progression
- Common mistakes to avoid
I'd especially appreciate advice from people already working in FP&A. Thanks
Finally tried Dorabjee & Sons today after seeing it recommended so many times, and I think I'm in the minority here.
We ordered the chicken cutlet, chicken keema with pav, and Salli chicken.
The cutlet was just too oily for my taste. The keema was much more tangy and tomato-heavy than I expected, and I couldn't really enjoy it. The Salli chicken was the only dish I genuinely liked, although by then we were already pretty full.
Maybe my expectations were too high, or maybe I just ordered the wrong things.
For people who love Dorabjee's—what should I have ordered instead? What's the one dish that makes you keep going back?
I've been seeing these stickers on a lot of bikes late in pune and pcmc area and I genuinely wonder where this trend came from.
Is there some biker culture or inside joke behind it, or do people just put them on for fun? 😄
Not judging anyone, just curious because I've spotted this sticker on quite a few motorcycles now. Thought I'd ask the community and see if there's an actual reason or if it's simply one of those random bike trends.
Hello riders
I’m planning to go for the Pulsar N160 for daily office commute + occasional rides.
The bike looks solid overall, but I came across some older reviews (2022–23) mentioning self-start issues and minor electrical problems. Not sure how relevant that is now.
Anyone here using a recent model (2024–26)?
Any starting issues in real use?
How’s it in traffic + daily usage?
Service experience in your city?
Any recurring problems I should know before buying?
Not looking for a perfect bike, just something reliable and low headache.
Thanks!