Over the last decade, India’s roads have undergone a dramatic transformation. Small hatchbacks that once dominated Indian streets are increasingly being replaced by large SUVs and oversized vehicles. From compact urban roads to crowded residential colonies, towering vehicles have become symbols of success, aspiration, and status. But beneath this rising preference lies a serious question: Are Indians buying vehicles for utility, or for social image? The question is important because India is not merely becoming a richer country — it is becoming a more congested one. Roads are shrinking under the pressure of rising vehicle ownership, parking shortages are becoming permanent urban crises, and commute times in major cities are growing worse every year. In such a scenario, the rapid shift toward larger cars raises concerns that go beyond personal choice. It affects traffic flow, public space, fuel consumption, road safety, and urban planning itself. Your argument is valid to a si...
madar chod, maki chut, randi ki aulad, teri maa ka bhosda.. no, this is not some fighting scene, this is two college students playing, and more amazingly, one of them is the girl from whom these beautiful words are coming out. It is not the first time that I have experienced this thing while working at a famous private university near Chandigarh; however, this time the repetition of these words was so prominent, loud and clear that it forced me to think and, more so, write on it. Occurrence, or I should say the utterance of these words from the mouths of female students, means that these words should be taken out of the list of abusive words and should be considered as normal speaking words. Well, if this is the case, then there is no point in writing on this topic further. I am no one or nothing to be discussing or, least of all, complaining of what is happening, but just wondering if being able to use these words confidently anywhere and anytime is the new sign of showing that you a...