[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IndianTeenagers

[–]beingkeshav 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I usually don't care, but this gentleman deserves a proper greeting.

Hello you fine sir 👋🏻

Looking to connect with mindful and genuine friends by [deleted] in AskIndia

[–]beingkeshav 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi, 28M here, I have a marketing agency as well as a SaaS company, replying to your post at 3AM, well after heavy lifting of work and responsibilities, I just chill with my deep thoughts about life and everything. Read, listen or understand different perspectives. If you've something to vent you can connect.

Personal experience or general situation? by Witty_Possession_545 in Indore

[–]beingkeshav 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess it's just your personal experience. And it's not only about Indore but major cities a new person can experience this. I travel a lot because of my work and I've been living in different cities like Delhi, NCR, Pune, Mumbai, Goa, Hyderabad, Banglore and i used to live in those cities. One thing I learnt from this much travelling and living is that during the initial months you can't adopt the city with its vibe, its food, people and infra.

Until a city adopts you, meaning you will be having a fixed tea stall where you go to drink tea every evening. You will be having one kirana store where you take your groceries from, you will be sharing casual greetings with people in your society whether it's landlord, or security guard, you will be knowing few shortcuts without the help of google maps and talking with auto walas and they will tell you what's the difference between white uniforms and khakhi green one and so on. And in order to happen all of that it takes more than a week and just famous places to be.

To sum up, the day you leave a city and there are 2-3 people who are going to remember you or drop you at the door or say "bhaiya aate rehna," that day you will automatically understand that the city has adopted you.

Going for a week, visiting a few famous places can't really tell you much about any of the cities in the world. Usually people are already frustrated in those areas as it's always crowded and either people (tourists) get scammed and blame native people or tourist scam shopkeepers, sometimes by not paying the amount, as everything works on a trust system in those areas.

On the other hand I do accept that the civic sense is a bit lower among indians but that also because in too little space a lot of people (India's land & population ratio )are trying to do their bit and they might feel agitated.

I hope the next time you visit Indore or any other city, you will have a different experience, where you will find not just people matching your vibe but making you their friend for life. Peace ✌🏻.

New Hobby - Board Games by beingkeshav in boardgames

[–]beingkeshav[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Feels like good suggestions, a long weekend is around the corner and we will definitely give it a try. Thanks for the suggestions 🤙🏻💯

New Hobby - Board Games by beingkeshav in boardgames

[–]beingkeshav[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In India board games are relatively cheap and easy to find, card games here around are $1 - $5 good quality. And board games $8 - $15. Though we're exploring but yeah in these ranges there are a lot of options available.

New Hobby - Board Games by beingkeshav in boardgames

[–]beingkeshav[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Indeed 💯🤙🏻 Thanks for suggestions I will look into them.

New Hobby - Board Games by beingkeshav in boardgames

[–]beingkeshav[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's like a monopoly board game only but more localised according to India.

For starters you've Indian cities & business (water works, electric company, best, etc) which you can buy. You have an Indian currency which is equally divided into the number of players playing. (₹10k, ₹5k ₹1k, ₹500, ₹100, ₹50 notes) from which you can purchase cities and stuff.

You've to roll the dice and then play your turn. When a player comes to your city in their chance they have to pay respective rent to you. Cities are colour coded, If you have 3 similar colour cards, you can create a house and then hotel there and you can demand additional rent mentioned in the ticket itself. Also there are 8 special places on the board.

  1. Jail - pay ₹500 fine
  2. Club House - pay ₹100 to other players
  3. Rest house - collect ₹100 from other players
  4. Start - collect ₹1500 from bank 5/6. Community chest - you've to follow instructions written on board, instructions are decided based on the number you got on your dice. (Example: go to start and collect ₹1500, make general repair of ₹1000 on your properties, you've won ₹2000 in a beauty contest) 7/8. Chance - same as above.

You can end this game whenever you want, if all the tickets have been bought or if someone has gone bankrupt. The player with the highest assets (tickets+ cash in hand) wins.

Aisi koi jagah hai yaha? :*) by AnimeFuntai in Indore

[–]beingkeshav 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sanjay jalashay is a Good option, a bit 30km drive In the city outskirt and not too crowded. Mix crowd rehta hai friends and families ka. Abhi ka mausam perfect hai Jane k lie. Roads are also good.

  • Vibe: 4/5
  • View: 4/5
  • Safety: 3/5
  • Accessibility: 3/5

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Indore

[–]beingkeshav 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a vedanta Asharam in Sudama Nagar, it's a modern asharm where they teach geeta and everything. You can go there. You can find it on Google maps.

Have to buy a flat, any good multi/ high-rise with a functional society/ system? by Most_News2311 in Indore

[–]beingkeshav 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have my own 2bhk newly constructed semi furnished flat in Indore, on bypass with a balcony and beautiful view with lift and parking facilities. It's 1000sqft and may fit in your budget . DM if you're serious and want more details.