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"English is a language and not a sign of intelligence" English shouldn't be a barrier to getting a good job especially in a country where only a small percentage speak the language fluently. Hence my idea is here as follows A web based application

An app that allows you to connect with foreigners in your city for culture and language exchange and even for being their city guide. A foreigner in search of information can post their question on the app’s feed section. They can also directly text

Bhashaverse: AI Language Learning Tool for Urban Indians • Many urban Indians from English medium schools struggle to read & write in their mother tongue. This limits access to vernacular literature & self-expression in their native language. Solut

Why is Bangalore so overhyped? I mean, the city has internal issues, water shortages, traffic problems, and now the language imposition. Seems like the city has hit its saturation point.

In 2015, everyone thought Reddit would die. Their CEO quit, millions of users protested & it was the most toxic place on the internet. 9 years later, it's Gen-Z's favorite hangout site worth $12.5 Billion. The impossible turnaround Silicon Valley

Wow wow wow that will be f*cling game changer. Kwin City will transform the whole state. Hats off to the visionary leadership

Just updating, Currently I'm working at an edtech platform called entri.app We are the best vernacular language learning app for the people who are searching for a job. We just rolled an AI feature to our UPSC courses. Which helps students to get br

What's your unpopular opinion about the current state of tech startups?

Does living in gated communities makes you detached from the outside world? Your thoughts 👇🏻

How Reddit used Fake Users to Popularise their Site! So Reddit was launched in 2005 and initially struggled to gain popularity. To address this, Reddit's founder namely Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian created multiple fake accounts to stimulate ac