You scroll more in a day than your ancestors walked in a week.

Every 24 hours, the average person scrolls the equivalent of four Mount Everests.

That's over 23,000 feet of content… every single day.

This is not just killing your attention span.

It’s rewriting the future of humanity.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later The mega-thread on Doomscrolling.

And why the algorithm is your new God.

In 2006, the average human attention span was 12 seconds.

By 2023, it dropped to just 7.4 seconds—shorter than a goldfish.

What caused it?

Not just short-form content.

He didn’t own a phone.
Never drove a car.
Lived on no sugar for 50 years.

While others chased stock tips, he spent days reading balance sheets and the Bhagavad Gita.

They called him the Warren Buffett of India.

This is the untold story of Chandrakant Sampat - India’s original value investor.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later In 1955, at the age of 26, Chandrakant Sampat left his family's business and entered the Bombay Stock Exchange.

No CFA. No MBA. Just a chequebook and a pen.

Back then, that was all you needed to start investing in India.

His inspiration? Peter Drucker.

The biggest scam in Indian stock market history didn’t involve fraudsters outside the system.

It was engineered from within.

Here’s how the ₹50,000 Cr NSE co-location scam unravelled and why NSE just offered ₹1,388 Cr to quietly settle it.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later What is the NSE co-location scam?

In 2009, the NSE launched a co-location facility, allowing brokers to place their servers within NSE’s data centre.

This gave them microsecond access to live market data. Legal on paper.

But what followed was pure market manipulation.

Those mocking Air India have no idea what the Tata Group really stands for.

This isn't just a business house.
It's a legacy built on sacrifice, integrity, and courage.

Let me take you back to the night of 26/11—the darkest hour for Mumbai.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later On 26 November 2008, when terrorists stormed the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel, chaos erupted.

Bullets flew. Lives were at stake.

And yet…

Not a single Taj Hotel employee ran away.

Chefs, concierges, waiters, managers—every single person stayed back to protect guests.

In just 48 hours after the first Israeli strikes on Iran, crude prices jumped 11%.

Why does that matter?
Because India imports 85% of its oil.

When that oil crosses $90/barrel, your petrol bill isn’t the only thing exploding.

Your food, rent, stocks, and salary all feel the heat.

Here’s how India’s shipping routes rely on peace in the Persian Gulf.

But with Iran firing back, and Israel targeting a key energy hub

The Strait of Hormuz, through which 30% of the world's oil flows, becomes a battleground.

Result?
Tanker rates rise.
Insurance premiums spike.
Indian ports slow down.

Japan has 90 lakh+ empty homes

And more than 39 lakh of these are completely abandoned, no one wants to rent, buy, or even visit them.

This isn’t just bizarre.
It’s a warning.

What went wrong?

Here’s the shocking story behind Japan’s ghost homes:

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later The root cause: Population collapse

Japan’s population peaked in 2008 at 12.8 crore.

It’s now fallen to around 12.1 crore and it’s shrinking every year.

Add to that:

• Nearly 30% of Japanese are over 65

• Youngsters are fleeing to Tokyo, Osaka

• Rural areas are turning into ghost zones

924 km.
5 ports.
₹60,000 crore.

India’s longest coastal rail line is coming to Gujarat, and it might quietly do what highways and airports never could.

Why is this a game-changer?

Because currently:

* 95% of Indian trade by volume moves through the sea
* But only a fraction of port cargo moves by rail
* Rail logistics are up to 40% cheaper than trucks

A 1% reduction in India’s logistics costs = ₹1.5 lakh crore saved annually

What’s coming isn’t just a railway. It’s a transformation. Gujarat’s 1600 km coastline is India’s longest.

Yet, most of it remains disconnected from rail infrastructure.

Moving cargo from Gujarat’s ports inland involves long truck routes, traffic jams, and time loss.

But the upcoming 924 km Coastal Rail Line aims to change that

240+ lives lost.
₹1,500+ crore in insurance liability.

Air India pays ₹250 crore+ annually in insurance premiums.
This single aircraft loss wiped out years of those payments.

Global reinsurers are now reassessing Asian aviation risks
And India just entered the top league of high-cost aviation geographies

One of India’s darkest aviation days just became a global financial ripple.
The story behind this crash is not just tragic, it's terrifying.

PRAYERS FOR all the victim families 🙏 Air India’s Flight AI171—Boeing 787 Dreamliner—took off for London.

It never made it.

Instead, it crashed near Ahmedabad.

But the horror didn’t end with the crash.

This single event triggered one of the largest insurance payouts in Indian aviation:

₹1,500+ crore.

To put that in perspective—
That’s more than what Go First owed in total dues when it collapsed.

In 1949, China was poorer than Sudan.

In 2024, it has more millionaires than the entire European Union.

90% of China lived below poverty line in 1949.

GDP per capita? $50
Life expectancy? Just 36 years

The West laughed at the idea it could ever compete.

Today?
China is a $19 trillion superpower.

This is mega thread behind the fastest economic rise in history:

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later When Mao Zedong came to power in 1949, China was wrecked by civil war, famine, and colonial scars.

Its entire economy was smaller than Italy’s.

So they did what desperate nations often do: copied the Soviet model.

They nationalised everything.
Forced collectivised farming.
Launched Soviet-style Five-Year Plans.

But in 1958, it all went horribly wrong.

In FY25, one company paid more tax than Amazon, Google, Facebook, and Apple combined in India.

It can single-handedly fund 5 Vande Bharat trains every single day.

This is Reliance Industries.
A thread on India’s most powerful company

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later Reliance paid ₹1.86 lakh crore to the government in FY24.

That's nearly ₹510 crore per day in taxes, duties, and levies.

Or ₹21 crore per hour.

Every 3 minutes, Reliance funds a new school, bridge, or metro line.

She pitched it to 100+ investors.
All said no.
Today, her startup is worth more than ₹3.5 Lakh Crore.

This is the story of Melanie Perkins, co-founder of Canva.

A global unicorn built without code, connections or design degrees.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later In 2007, Melanie was a 19-year-old university student in Perth.

She was tutoring her classmates in graphic design.

Most of them hated the software, finding it too complex and too expensive.

That’s when it hit her:

What if anyone could design? Like ordering pizza.
Drag, drop, done.

The Internet didn’t start in Silicon Valley.

A genius dropout didn’t invent it.

It wasn’t even made for the public.

The Internet was born in a Cold War lab, by the US military, to survive a nuclear war.

And its real story is WILDER than fiction.

Let’s break it down:

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later In 1969, while the Beatles were topping charts and humans were landing on the moon...

The US Pentagon quietly activated a network called ARPANET.

No fanfare. No press.

Just 4 computers.

This wasn’t a tech experiment.

It was a weapon of survival.

What Block Deals Are Telling You Before the Market Opens?

Tomorrow, ₹3,480 crore will quietly change hands.

Block Deals Tomorrow

INDEGENE – ₹1,420 Cr
TATA TECHNOLOGIES – ₹635 Cr
ABFRL – ₹600 Cr
ALKEM – ₹825 Cr

Here’s what most investors ignore about block deals and the difference between BULK vs BLOCK deals

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later What are Block Deals?

Imagine two giants at a table.

One says: “I want to buy 1 crore shares of your company.”

The other replies: “Deal. But not in the open market. Let’s not disturb the public.”

They go to the exchange, and the trade is executed in a special “block window” before the market opens.

Quiet. Clean. Massive.

Everyone laughed when he started selling stick ice cream on tricycles in south India.

Today, he runs India’s largest private dairy brand

From a 250 sq ft rented room to a ₹20,000 Crore empire.

The untold story of R.G. Chandramogan, the Ice Cream Man of South India.

Bookmark and retweet to revisit later Born near Sivakasi, a town known for fireworks.

But his own life was anything but bright.

His father couldn’t run a basic store.

He failed his favourite subject of maths.

School wasn’t working.

Something had to change.

Why does a Toyota Land Cruiser cost ₹1.5 Crore in India but just ₹45 Lakh in the UAE?

Same car. Same company. Same engine.

What’s changing the price?

Let me show you how taxes and policy tricks silently rob you.

A thread you’ll never forget:

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later In India, the Land Cruiser LC200 touched a jaw-dropping ₹1.5 Crore.

Why?

Because India imposes import duties of over 100% on Completely Built Units (CBUs).

Add luxury tax, and your ₹70L car becomes ₹1.5Cr overnight.

This isn’t pricing.
It’s punishment.

How to spot a stock market scam before the Lower circuit starts

8K miles, once the darling of the market, skyrocketed 40 times in four years.

Then it crashed.

10 red flags every investor must know to save their hard-earned money

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later At its peak, 8K Miles was a darling of many investors.

Cloud services. US clients. Healthcare SaaS. Blockchain plans.

The future looked bright.

Until the books stopped matching the buzz.

Stock collapsed 95%. SEBI stepped in.

Investors were left clueless.

The Tire Cartel: How 10 Companies Control 1.5 Billion Cars and the Future of Mobility

In 2026, 1.5 billion vehicles will be on the street

But it’s not oil companies, or EV kings, or battery barons running the game.
It’s tires.

A $300 billion industry controlled by just 10 companies.

Let’s tear open the black rubber monopoly you didn’t know was hijacking your mobility.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later EVs are rising rapidly, with 6.5 Crore on roads, expected to reach 40 Crore by 2035.

But every one of them rides on four tires.

That’s 6 billion tires.
Spinning. Burning. Replaced.
Over and over again.

And the cartel? Owns 80% of them.

In 2000, global debt was around $85 trillion.
By 2010: $140 trillion
By 2020: $255 trillion

Now in 2025: $320 trillion

That’s enough to:

– Fund 4,000 Mars missions
– Hand every human ₹40,000 in cash
– Buy every indian listed company by 50 times

This is the debt bomb.
And it’s ticking.

Let’s decode the story the headlines won’t tell you:

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later And no, this isn’t just about “governments printing more money.”

This is about a financial machine that’s quietly addicted to borrowing.

Here’s a snapshot:

– Governments owe $90T
– Corporates owe $160T
– Households owe $70T

And all of them? Owe to banks, funds, and each other

Morbi, a small town in Gujarat
is Less than 1% of India's landmass
But it manufactures

> 90% of India’s wall & floor tiles
> 80% of India’s clocks
> 70% of toys and calculators sold in the country

This is how a small Indian town is beating global giants.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later It all started with… a broken pipe.

In the 1980s, local potters began making ceramic accessories like bathroom fittings.

Then came tiles.
Then clocks.

By 2005, Morbi had quietly become the ceramic capital of India.

No govt grants.
No foreign investors.
Just Gujarati jugad.

Every time US bond yields rise, stock markets panic.
Every time DXY moves, your portfolio bleeds.

But no one ever explains why.
Let’s break it down without the jargon.

This is how Wall Street quietly pulls the strings on Dalal Street.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later US 10-year bond yields hit 5% in 2023.
Indian equities saw $20 billion in FII outflows.
Coincidence? Not even close.

This isn’t just global finance.
It’s an invisible lever system — designed to keep you reacting instead of understanding.

Let’s decode it.

What if I told you one company controls what half the world eats, drinks, and feeds their babies?

From your morning coffee to your midnight munchies

Nestlé has quietly captured your kitchen.

This is how they dominate the global food chain.

Bookmark and retweet this thread to revisit it later Nestlé doesn’t just sell food.

It quietly dominates what you eat.

Infant cereals? 96% market share
Condensed milk? 70%
Instant pasta? 70%
Chocolates? 63%
Instant noodles? 60%
Coffee? 51%
Milk powder? 45%
Even ketchup? 20%

Here’s how Nestlé became the world’s food emperor: