u/ZealousidealAd5980

I’m 22, from Rajasthan, India, and currently a CA student. Looking for people to talk to, whether it’s a random conversation, making new friends, or something that actually turns into a long-term friendship.

In my free time I’m usually into travelling, scrolling way too much on X/Reddit, memes, gaming, watching random stuff, or just chilling. I’m pretty easy to talk to, so feel free to hmu.

Bonus points if you can actually hold a conversation beyond “hey” 💀

I’m 22, from Rajasthan, India, and currently a CA student. Looking for people to talk to, whether it’s a random conversation, making new friends, or something that actually turns into a long-term friendship.

In my free time I’m usually into travelling, scrolling way too much on X/Reddit, memes, gaming, watching random stuff, or just chilling. I’m pretty easy to talk to, so feel free to hmu.

Bonus points if you can actually hold a conversation beyond “hey” 💀

I've been looking at air fryers recently and came across the glass/transparent ones. The idea seems interesting because you can actually see the food cooking instead of constantly pulling out the basket to check it.

Apparently Ninja is also launching the Crispi in India, which uses a glass cooking container.

Has anyone used a glass air fryer before?

Just found this subreddit and I’m honestly surprised 😂

Didn’t expect a whole community for Bhilwara here.

Since I’m here, hi! Would love to meet locals, make friends, and find new spots I’ve been missing.

Drop a comment or DM if you’re down!

Anyone else following the smaller Indian appliance brands?

Been looking into this little corner of consumer electronics that nobody really talks about. There are these smaller companies selling cheap appliances in Tier 2/3 towns, TVs, coolers, that kind of thing. No VC money or internet hype but they're somehow still profitable.

I came across one called Cellecor Gadgets. It did around Rs 1,290+ cr revenue and Rs 40 cr profit in FY26.

The thing I can't fully figure out is the cash side. These businesses eat working capital because you pay for stock upfront and then wait ages to get paid, so the profit on paper and the actual cash in the bank never really line up. Apparently that's just normal for the model but it makes them look weaker than they are if you only glance at cash flow.

Genuinely can't tell if this is underrated or if I'm missing something. Anyone know this space better?

Normally IPO ke baad companies pehle numbers stabilize karti hain. Idhar toh expansion announcements ruk hi nahi rahe. Ab Gurugram wale hospital mein bhi 100 aur beds add ho rahe hain. Kuch time pehle they did something similar with the Mohali hospital aur uske saath saath Panchkula mai bhi naya hospital khol diya tha.

Investor perspective se dekhu toh ambitious lag raha hai. Bas execution dekhna interesting hoga.