HEALTH DECODED retweeted
If you solve this in 15 seconds, your numerical intelligence is above average.
What is the rabbit's weight?
HEALTH DECODED retweeted
GUYS I'VE LEARNED HOW TO MAKE STICKERS FROM GIFS THANKS TO A TIKTOK TUTORIAL I'M GOING TO BE UNBEARABLE
HEALTH DECODED retweeted
Even the darkest moments cannot take away the light of a little hope. Sometimes, one small spark is enough to brighten everything around us...
Gym जाने वाला मेरा एक दोस्त कहता है कि जिम में मिलने वाली लड़कियों पर कभी भरोसा मत करना
उसके जिम में एक शादीशुदा महिला रोज़ वर्कआउट करने आती थी उसका Husband भी उसे रोज़ जिम छोड़ने आता था
एक दिन जिम में सिर्फ़ मेरा दोस्त और वो महिला मौजूद थे वो Exercise करने गया तो महिला ने
HEALTH DECODED retweeted
Hey @grok wat was the fishy thing which is placed up on the table 🤔🤔
A Lifetime of Waiting: The Untold Pain of Parents Left Behind
In the remote mountains of Uttarakhand, Tulsi is an elderly woman whose world revolves around her husband, their little home and the memories of a life spent together.
Their only son has been away for nearly three decades, leaving them behind in a village that is slowly losing its people. Yet the hope of seeing him again remains alive in her heart.
She shares everyday moments with her husband, sometimes quarrels, sometimes laughs but beneath those ordinary moments lies the loneliness of growing old without the warmth of family.
Her story reflects a bitter reality of modern society. Parents spend their entire lives building a better future for their children only to find themselves waiting for a phone call, a visit or a little time from the very people they once put before everything else.
We proudly celebrate our children's success, overseas careers and luxurious lifestyles. But perhaps we should also ask what kind of success leaves parents counting the days until their children return.
This thought-provoking reality is beautifully portrayed in Vinod Kapri's film #Pyre (पायर).
We are building bigger houses, chasing bigger dreams and moving towards a better lifestyle but are we slowly making our parents' world smaller?


























