Wai wai Korean noodles
I just tried the wai wai Korean noodles veg and non veg and I feel it's so underrated..the best noodles.. even better than Maggie.
The korean version of many noodles are crap but this is Gold for Indian taste buds
I just tried the wai wai Korean noodles veg and non veg and I feel it's so underrated..the best noodles.. even better than Maggie.
The korean version of many noodles are crap but this is Gold for Indian taste buds
If allotted how are you all going to manage the reporting and the neet pg exam?? As the exam is on 30 August and the final reporting is till 31 August 11.00 am!!
I need opinions and insights as I am really very curious and want to get an idea myself.
If someone has given the exam please tell. Or anyone who has Idea about this
Will they even allow joining 5-6 days latter! I want to give neet not because I will get better college through it but because I want to give it at least once so that I never think later that i didn't give the exam for which I was preparing since 3 rd year of my college.
I want pathology but I am also okay with microbiology. But would always prefer pathology over micro.
I saw previous year trends and it is possible to get microbiology if i participate but I am confused. I will obviously give neet and maybe I can get patho. Here I may get micro in AIIMS. What should I do?
So you guys tell me your opinion like what would be number of correct we have to do to get 10k and 1k respectively and then I will average them🙂
I started my prep in March this year, I am a marrow user, was getting 110 mostly in the first 2 months then reached 120-125 which again plateaud for like 2 months. I got 122 correct in Inicet. Gave 2 Gts this month and got 138 in one and 140 correct in other and I feel like it's gonna plateau again. With Neet pg in just 50 more days. What are some tips which you would like to give and if there is anything I can do to improve.
It definitely was a light version of it ends with us, and overall average one time watch but one thing I realised is that it shows only one side of the story which is all about Chandni.
The movie does a massive disservice to Aarav’s character by making him carry the entire blame when the situation was a recipe for disaster from the start.
The film sets it up so that Chandni gets to make the ultimate choice about keeping the baby, but Aarav is the one who has to pay the entire price for it. He sacrifices his dreams, his education, and his youth to step up and be responsible—something many young men in his position wouldn't do.
Then, the narrative traps him in an impossible situation: He is forced into being the sole breadwinner before he’s ready. He is drowning in financial stress and sleep deprivation. When he finally cracks under the immense, unnatural pressure, the movie paints him as the ultimate villain.
While turning physical is never the right answer, I repeat this act was wrong and i don't support it at all but the story completely ignores the systemic and emotional pressure that pushed him to that breaking point. It wasn't a fair partnership; it was a choice forced onto him, and he was expected to smile and bear the burden of it perfectly.
In the end, Aarav loses his dreams, his college life, his child, and his wife, while Chandni gets to move on with Kevin. It feels incredibly lopsided and unfair because Aarav did lose the most, despite being the one who sacrificed everything to do the "right thing" in the first place. It’s exactly why the third act feels so frustrating to watch!
Okay hear me out I might sound selfish but I am so afraid of seeing my results. I had no idea how my paper went and I was not nervous before the exam but after the exam i don't know what happened I feel so afraid of, i don't even know what. I won't talk about the question I won't see recall i don't even want to know anything about this exam anymore. I just feel like hiding in some corner of the world doing nothing. I feel like disappearing from the face of earth😔.
I am sick of being called 'sister' despite being a doctor in India!!
I work in a Government hospital in Lucknow and I don't know if people are that dumb or they knowingly call us female doctors 'sister' because they can't accept you in an authoritative position.
Not only that many patients almost always think that a female doctor is a junior doctor and most of the time I have been asked to call 'The actual Doctor' or a male doctor!
Most of these patients are themselves male or if female they are from rural India and it makes me think that how deeply rooted this patriarchy is in our society.
In India, both Bollywood and Social Media act as mirrors and molders of the "pseudo-feminism" vs. "actual feminism" debate. While they have the power to educate, they often prioritize entertainment and engagement, which can lead to a distorted version of empowerment.
The Bollywood Influence: "Filmy" Feminism
Bollywood has moved away from the 'damsel in distress,' but critics argue it has replaced her with a new trope: the Neoliberal Feminist.
The Aesthetic of Empowerment: In movies like Veere Di Wedding or Four More Shots Please! (web series), empowerment is often shown through drinking, smoking, using profanity, and expensive "girlboss" outfits. While women should have the choice to do these things, portraying them as the definition of feminism makes the movement seem elitist and shallow to the average viewer.
Characters are often shown as "empowered" only when it involves their lifestyle choices, while the deeper struggles of rural women, caste-based gender violence, or domestic labor are rarely touched upon in big-budget films.
The "Vogue My Choice" Moment: High-profile campaigns (like Deepika Padukone's My Choice video) are often mocked because they focus on "choices" (like having an affair) that feel disconnected from the life-and-death struggles of most Indian women. This reinforces the idea that feminism is a "rich woman's hobby."
The "Clickbait" Feminism
Rage-Baiting: An influencer making a video saying "All men are trash" will get 10x more engagement (through angry comments and shares) than an activist explaining the Wage Gap. This tricks the public into thinking "pseudo-feminism" is the most popular type of feminism.
Complexity dies on Reels and TikToks. You can't explain intersectional feminism in 15 seconds, but you can post a "savage" comeback to a man. This reduces a serious human rights movement to a series of "burns" and "mic-drop" moments.
Though creators like Kusha Kapila or Dolly Singh use humor to highlight everyday patriarchy in Indian households, making feminism relatable to millions.
The biggest issue is the Class Divide. Bollywood and Social Media primarily represent Urban, Upper-Class Feminism.
To a woman in a small village, feminism is about the right to work or use a toilet safely.
To someone watching a Bollywood movie or an Instagram Reel, feminism looks like "hating men" or "partying."
Bollywood and Social Media have made the word "feminism" famous, but they have often made the meaning of it unrecognizable to the general public, leading to the rise of the "pseudo" label.
I work in a Government hospital in Lucknow and I don't know if people are that dumb or they knowingly call us female doctors 'sister' because they can't accept you in an authoritative position.
Not only that many patients almost always think that a female doctor is a junior doctor and most of the time I have been asked to call 'The actual Doctor' or a male doctor!
Most of these patients are themselves male or if female they are from rural India and it makes me think that how deeply rooted this patriarchy is in our society.
I said what I said and i think this is justified now. If OBC people once they are over a financial bar they are considered uplifted enough why not in SC/ST?? When this system was introduced in OBC where was everyone who says "ohh it's not about financial upliftment it's about social upliftment!!" I am an OBC Creamy layer and I got into medical College without any reservation at a general seat. But what I have seen in my college has broken me in so many ways. So many SC/ST category students, I would say majority in my college (a peripheral AIIMS)are from very well of family and more privileged financially than I am. And this forced me to question everything about this system. Is this justified?
I know this question is absurd but it's coming out from my anxious side🫠
I will go first ..my top 10 out of 95 k dramas that I have watched
2.Alchemy of souls
3.Lovely runner
4.Extraordinary attorney woo
6.Moving
7.W two worlds apart
8.Tale of the nine tailed
9.The glory
10.It's okay not to be okay
I don't know how many of you realised that the majority of k dramas released this year and the upcoming projects are mostly of 8-10-12 episodes, a few 14 episodes max! 16 ep is a rare thing now. Why is this happening?
Okay so I will take this classic Indian cinema irony as an example.
You all must have seen Ashiqui 2 and ok janu.
These 2 movies feature the same artists but both movies offer different relationship dynamics of the lead characters.
Ashiqui 2 was about ego driven self destruction. Rahul was jealous and insecure once Arohi becomes more successful than him even though he was the one who 'made' her and so he leans towards alcoholism and ends up giving up on their relationship because for him his ego was more important than his love for her. True love usually involves vulnerability and the willingness to let a partner help you. Rahul, however, views Aarohi’s help as an insult to his pride.
Rahul convinces himself that he is "freeing" Aarohi. In reality, he is choosing a permanent solution to a temporary problem because he cannot bear to live in her shadow. By killing himself, he leaves her with a lifetime of trauma and the "Aashiqui" legacy and a big box office hit!
On the other hand ok janu was About Tara and Aditya who enter a casual relationship thinking 'marriage is for fools'.
Both are goal and ambition driven and the story is about how they navigate through it all and how love finds a place among all of it. It shows a mature, modern and a healthy love story, and the irony? I was a flop.
Why do you think Ashiqui 2 was such a hit and Ok janu a flop?
Yes music plays a major role and undoubtedly ashiqui 2 has one of the best music albums of all time!
But can this be also because indians are not a mature audience? People in india don't understand the concept of love because most of us have never loved or been loved in a romantic way. Youngsters they glorify toxicity, sacrifice in love and all that shit because they associate and relate more to the manchild who are either dominant and toxic or ego driven self destructive and the female lead should just accept him as that.
What are your thoughts about it?