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MBA, Surajgarha (2025)

25/09/2025

कब्र से लिपटा मासूम रोता रहा, अब्बू उठो..😔♥️
The Punjab Kings dugout was filled with raw emotion on Tuesday evening as 24-year-old Priyansh Arya lit up the Mullanpur stadium with a breathtaking century against Chennai Super Kings (CSK) in IPL 2025. Yet, it was team co-owner Preity Zinta’s jubilant reaction that truly stole the spotlight—she jumped in celebration, her joy palpable as Arya scripted history.

Arya, a left-handed batter hailing from Delhi, announced his arrival in grand fashion, smashing 103 runs off just 42 deliveries—a knock decorated with seven fours and nine massive sixes.

His blistering innings made him the second-fastest Indian to reach a century in IPL history, achieving the milestone in just 39 balls. Only Yusuf Pathan’s iconic 37-ball ton from 2010 remains ahead. As Arya raised his bat after clearing long-on for a six to complete his century, cameras zoomed in on the Punjab Kings camp, where an elated Preity Zinta leapt to her feet, clapping and cheering along with the roaring crowd.
Following Punjab Kings’ 18-run win, Preity Zinta caught up with the young star for a post-match
्यूज़

25/09/2025

उत्तर प्रदेश में एक चलती हुई ट्रेन में..😔🙏♥️
The Punjab Kings dugout was filled with raw emotion on Tuesday evening as 24-year-old Priyansh Arya lit up the Mullanpur stadium with a breathtaking century against Chennai Super Kings (CSK) in IPL 2025. Yet, it was team co-owner Preity Zinta’s jubilant reaction that truly stole the spotlight—she jumped in celebration, her joy palpable as Arya scripted history.

Arya, a left-handed batter hailing from Delhi, announced his arrival in grand fashion, smashing 103 runs off just 42 deliveries—a knock decorated with seven fours and nine massive sixes.

His blistering innings made him the second-fastest Indian to reach a century in IPL history, achieving the milestone in just 39 balls. Only Yusuf Pathan’s iconic 37-ball ton from 2010 remains ahead. As Arya raised his bat after clearing long-on for a six to complete his century, cameras zoomed in on the Punjab Kings camp, where an elated Preity Zinta leapt to her feet, clapping and cheering along with the roaring crowd.
Following Punjab Kings’ 18-run win, Preity Zinta caught up with the young star for a post-match
्यूज़

25/09/2025

शांतनु नायडू ने Gemini Al साड़ी ट्रेंड का मज़ाक उड़ाते हुए कहा..🙏♥️
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

25/09/2025

चलती ऑटो से कूद कर जान बचाई 16 साल की बहादुर बेटी..🙏♥️
The Punjab Kings dugout was filled with raw emotion on Tuesday evening as 24-year-old Priyansh Arya lit up the Mullanpur stadium with a breathtaking century against Chennai Super Kings (CSK) in IPL 2025. Yet, it was team co-owner Preity Zinta’s jubilant reaction that truly stole the spotlight—she jumped in celebration, her joy palpable as Arya scripted history.

Arya, a left-handed batter hailing from Delhi, announced his arrival in grand fashion, smashing 103 runs off just 42 deliveries—a knock decorated with seven fours and nine massive sixes.

His blistering innings made him the second-fastest Indian to reach a century in IPL history, achieving the milestone in just 39 balls. Only Yusuf Pathan’s iconic 37-ball ton from 2010 remains ahead. As Arya raised his bat after clearing long-on for a six to complete his century, cameras zoomed in on the Punjab Kings camp, where an elated Preity Zinta leapt to her feet, clapping and cheering along with the roaring crowd.
Following Punjab Kings’ 18-run win, Preity Zinta caught up with the young star for a post-match
्यूज़

24/09/2025

पह'लगाम आ:तंकी हम;ले में बड़ी कामयाबी..🙏🇮🇳♥️ 🚩

Jammu and Kashmir's armless archer and Paralympics medallist Sheetal Devi edged out quadruple amputee Payal Nag of Odisha to win the gold in a much anticipated clash of the Khelo India Para Games here on Sunday.
In the battle between two teenagers, defending champion Sheetal came from behind to successfully bag her second gold medal of the Games at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium.
Pitted against the 17-year-old Payal, Sheetal, 18, ed 109-103 in their compounddunnyery open final match.
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Payal doesn't have all the four limbs as she lost them due to electrocution when she was a child, and she shoots with prosthetic legsonditions at the national capital didn't deter the competi the archers as 40-year-old Rakesh Kumar and the 30-year-old Jyoti Baliyanin their respective events.
Jharkhand's Vijay Sundi beat Haryana's Vikas tve open gold medal match whoja won the women's recurven gold aftra's Rajshr were on the women's compound gold medal match bet stcores of 8 and 7 while Payal begaever, lost the upper hand in the third rounheetal got back to her consistent best of 9s and 10s. The deciding fifth round saw Sheetal clinching the gold. Payal played very well in the final and with her continuous hard work, she will defily get a medal for India soon. Personally, I am grateful for all the blessings bestowed by Matamedal at the Khelo India Para Games," Sheetal told SAl Media.
The soft-spoken Payal spoke about the technical aspects of the sport in her first Khelo India Para Games.
"Earlier, I used to shoot the arrows with two devices inetic legs but now, I'm shooting with just one leg. It was a problem adjusting but I still reached the final despite the discomfort and also there was a lot of windy conditions today. But I am happy to have competed in the final and got the
As per her coach Kuldeep Vedwan, Payal got a new dev

24/09/2025

दिन में झाड़ू लगाने और कुड़ा उठाने वाला शुभम..😔♥️
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

24/09/2025

पंजाब की बाढ़ में जब लोग अपने ही घरों में..😔♥️
The Punjab Kings dugout was filled with raw emotion on Tuesday evening as 24-year-old Priyansh Arya lit up the Mullanpur stadium with a breathtaking century against Chennai Super Kings (CSK) in IPL 2025. Yet, it was team co-owner Preity Zinta’s jubilant reaction that truly stole the spotlight—she jumped in celebration, her joy palpable as Arya scripted history.

Arya, a left-handed batter hailing from Delhi, announced his arrival in grand fashion, smashing 103 runs off just 42 deliveries—a knock decorated with seven fours and nine massive sixes.

His blistering innings made him the second-fastest Indian to reach a century in IPL history, achieving the milestone in just 39 balls. Only Yusuf Pathan’s iconic 37-ball ton from 2010 remains ahead. As Arya raised his bat after clearing long-on for a six to complete his century, cameras zoomed in on the Punjab Kings camp, where an elated Preity Zinta leapt to her feet, clapping and cheering along with the roaring crowd.
Following Punjab Kings’ 18-run win, Preity Zinta caught up with the young star for a post-match
्यूज़

24/09/2025

दहेज न मिलने पर निक्की को..😔♥️🙏
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

24/09/2025

अक्षय कुमार ने पंजाब बाढ़ पीड़ितों के लिए..🙏😔♥️
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

24/09/2025

मुझे जीवन साथी के रूप में साक्षात भगवान..😔♥️🙏
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

24/09/2025

3 साल की उम्र में ऐसिड अटैक झेलकर भी..😔♥️

Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

24/09/2025

मेरठ में निकल रही एक शहीद की अंति'म यात्रा को देखकर दूल्हा ने..♥️🇮🇳
Every year on Dussehra, effigies of Ravan are set ablaze across India, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. But this year in Indore, the celebration will take an unusual turn. Instead of Ravan, an 11-headed effigy of Shurpanakha will be burnt. What makes it even more striking is that each of the 11 faces will bear the photographs of women accused of heinous crimes such as killing their husbands or children. Among these names are cases like Sonam Raghuvanshi and Muskan, which have shocked society.

The decision to create this symbolic effigy is not just about ritual, but about making a statement. Traditionally, Shurpanakha is remembered in the Ramayan as the figure who ignited the conflict leading to the Ram-Ravan war. By choosing her effigy this time, organizers are challenging the stereotype that evil only wears a male face. They are reminding us that crime, cruelty, and betrayal are human weaknesses, not limited to gender.

For the people of Indore, this Dussehra will carry a powerful message: evil can emerge from anywhere, and it must be confronted in all its forms. The choice of showcasing real women accused of brutal crimes is intended to stir reflection among the community—about morality, justice, and the darker sides of human nature that sometimes hide behind familiar faces.

At the same time, it is also a sensitive reminder. While society is quick to worship women as mothers and goddesses, it must also acknowledge that when values are lost, even those roles can be corrupted. The burning of this effigy is not meant to shame women, but to highlight that every crime, regardless of who commits it, erodes the fabric of humanity.

This Dussehra in Indore will not just celebrate victory over evil—it will force people to confront uncomfortable truths about society itself.
्यूज़

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25/09/2025

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