This Very Moment

However, worrying about what is going to happen is like going off to sleep under a tree inhabited by a venomous snake. How can one get any sleep if one is constantly haunted by the prospect of being bitten by the snake? Our lives, too, are like this. We worry incessantly about the future. While planning, an engineer is wholly focused on the blueprint. During construction, his attention is fully on construction-related activities. We can likewise decide on the future we would like, and then act wisely in the present moment. Surrender all problems to the Supreme. Suppose we hold a cup of coffee. It won't be too difficult to hold it up for a while. If we had to do so for an hour, our hand would start to ache. If we did so for the whole day, we would probably need to be admitted into a hospital. Similar is the case with our thoughts and emotions. If we do not unburden ourselves of them, we might not be able to think or act intelligently. We might even lose our mental balance. Prayer and meditation are means of unburdening the mind. Meditation ushers in material prosperity, spiritual liberation and peace. If we row a boat tethered to the shore, we won't reach anywhere. Therefore, we must let go of the thought of 'I' and embrace the thought of 'You.' Let us offer ourselves wholly to God, imagining ourselves to be a pen or brush in His hands. We must cultivate such an attitude of surrender. This does not mean that we need not strive. All our efforts are limited. What fulfils them is divine grace. When we reach home after a long journey, we might say, 'We had a pleasant journey.' But while travelling, how many vehicles passed in front of and behind us? Just a moment's inadvertence on the part of one driver could have caused our death. What saved us and brought us home was grace alone. We do not think about the future generations. Our ancestors were not like that. Their livelihood was wholly dependent on nature alone. Like those who milk the cow only after its calves have drunk their share, our ancestors fulfilled their needs only after ensuring those of the future generations. And today? Everything is for me and me alone... such is our attitude. The longer we put off waking up and acting, the darker our own future will be. The writer is a world-renowned spiritual leader DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The New Indian Expresshttp://www.tichytraingroup.com/ActivityFeed/MyProfile/tabid/57/UserId/14677/Default.aspx

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Trump signs order imposing sanctions on Iran supreme leader

We will continue to increase pressure on Tehran until the regime abandons its dangerous activities and its aspirations, including the pursuit of nuclear weapons, increased enrichment of uranium, development of ballistic missiles, engagement and support for terrorism, fueling of foreign conflicts and belligerent acts directed against the United States and its allies," he said.Trump pulled the US out of the nuclear pact that world powers made with Tehran in 2015. Other nations stayed in the deal, which eased sanctions on Iran in exchange for curbing its nuclear program. Trump called it a one-sided deal in Iran's favour and reimposed sanctions but says he wants to negotiate a different deal. Iran, which calls the sanctions "economic terrorism," has shown no interest in negotiating.Iran's UN ambassador Majid Takht Ravanchi said US-Iran talks are impossible under current conditions, adding, "You cannot start a dialogue with someone who is threatening, who is intimidating you."Ravanchi, who spoke with reporters while the UN Security Council held closed consultations on the rising tensions between the US and Iran, said Washington should stop its military activity in the region, withdraw its naval forces and end what he called "economic warfare" against the Iranian people.The latest round of sanctions denies Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and senior military figures access to financial resources and blocks their access to any financial assets they have under US jurisdiction."For people who say these are just symbolic, that's not the case at all," Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said. "We've literally locked up tens and tens of billions of dollars."Trump said the new sanctions are not only in response to the downing of the drone. The US has blamed Iran for attacks on two oil tankers this month near the Strait of Hormuz. Citing those episodes and intelligence about other Iranian threats, the US has sent an aircraft carrier to the Persian Gulf region and deployed additional troops alongside the tens of thousands already there.All this has raised fears that a miscalculation or further rise in tensions could push the US and Iran into an open conflict 40 years after Tehran's Islamic Revolution."The supreme leader of Iran is the one who is ultimately responsible for the hostile conduct of the regime," Trump said. "He is respected within his country. He also oversees the regime's most brutal instrument including the Islamic Revolutionary Guard."Iran's naval commander has warned that Iranian forces would not hesitate to act again and shoot down more US surveillance drones that violate Iranian airspace. The US said the drone was flying over international waters."We confidently say that the crushing response can always be repeated, and the enemy knows it," Rear Adm. Hossein Khanzadi Khanzadi was quoted as saying by the semi-official Tasnim news agency.The sanctions came as US secretary of state Mike Pompeo is holding talks in the Middle East with officials in the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia about countering the military threat from Iran by building a broad, global coalition that includes Asian and European countries. Pompeo is likely to face a tough sell in Europe and Asia, particularly from those nations still committed to the 2015 nuclear deal.Germany, France and Britain, as well as Russia and China, remain part of the nuclear accord that lifted sanctions on Iran in exchange for set limits on its uranium enrichment levels. The three European countries have sent envoys to Tehran recently, signaling they remain committed to diplomacy and dialogue. They cautioned against moves that can lead to conflict between the US and Iran. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Telegraphhttps://drquinton.ca/UserProfile/tabid/57/userId/31476/Default.aspx

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Samsung Galaxy Note 10 5G looks absolutely stunning

This helps with delivering audio while making and receiving calls. From these images, we can see a gap where the Bixby button was located but the renders do show the volume and power button. These buttons were said to be removed to make way for pressure-sensitive buttons; however, the plan was scrapped by Samsung. To the rear, we see a two-part camera array that should make way for a 16MP primary sensor, with a triple-stage aperture for improved photography. There will also be an ultra-wide and telephoto lenses and a Time of Flight sensor. The Galaxy Note 10 5G also comes with a pinhole at the bottom which could be for the SIM tray, and possibly a microSD card slot. The smaller of the two handsets are said to lose out on the microSD card slot. ... DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Deccan Chroniclehttps://bibliocrunch.com/profile/neervaanaas/

Jaaved Jaaferi's son Meezaan Jafri makes his debut with Sanjay Leela Bhansali's Malaal

s a kid, I always danced to Mehndi laga ke rakhna from DDLJ, at home, at parties, in the car and I was just obsessed with the song. I was also obsessed with dancing and music. There was this one time when my dad and I were in a mosque praying and a car went by playing loud music and I just started dancing in the middle of our prayers. When did you realise that your dad and your grandfather were famous?I think I always knew. I remember this award show that I had gone for where there was a tribute to Kishore Kumarji because he had recently passed away. My dad was hosting the award show and there were at least 20 big celebs on stage with him to shoot some video byte after the show. They all came down after that and met me, took pictures. That memory just stuck because I knew who these celebs were... I had been watching their films. They were bigger stars than my father at the time, but I knew then that my father was also a big deal. Over the years, I'm sure you've heard a lot of stories from your father and grandfather when they were shooting films. What's the most insane on-set story you've heard from them?My grandfather comes from a generation of legends, so he tells stories about K. Asif on Mughal-E-Azam, Mehboob Khan on Mother India, Guru Dutt and Bimal Roy. The fun part is listening to it from my grandfather because he imitates everyone, does the whole walk and everything and it's a blast. There's one story about Prithviraj Kapoor on the first day of shoot in the darbar in Mughal-E-Azam. K. Asif didn't think Prithvirajji's walk was very regal so he cancelled the shoot for the day. He told Prithvirajji to come back after a week and show how a king would walk. Prithvirajji got very worried because he couldn't figure out that regal walk. At some point, he went for a walk on a beach and while walking on sand, he found his 'Akbar walk'. A week later, K. Asif started the shooting. When you realised that you wanted to become an actor, did anyone from your family dissuade you?My dad did. He said it's a difficult industry and he's seen the ups and downs of it... it's unpredictable. Even after all these years, he doesn't know what is that one thing you need to survive here. I know, as a father he wants to protect me from all harm but I told him that if an offer comes from someone like Sanjay Leela Bhansali, you can't refuse. This wasn't an opportunity that would come again and every part of me pushed me to grab it. This was when you were studying in the US, right?I was studying business at Franklin & Marshall College in Pennsylvania, because my father told me to get a business degree to have something to fall back upon. After finishing a year, I told him I didn't understand business and wanted to study films. I started doing direction and editing at the School of Visual Arts in New York. It's a four-year course, and I completed two years. The first year is when I met Sanjay Sir and he wanted to launch me. My dad told him that he'd want me to finish my studies, and Sanjay Sir respected that. But he did tell me that I could learn a lot more if I assisted him than I could in school. I didn't listen to him and I went back for another year of school. When I heard he was going to start shooting Padmaavat I thought it was time that I start assisting him. How did you meet Bhansali?Okay so, Sharmin (Segal, the female lead in Malaal) and I were friends in school. When I went to study in the US, she decided to start working with Sanjay Sir, who is also her uncle. Her first film as an assistant was Mary Kom. They were shooting for Bajirao Mastani when I returned for summer vacation after my first year of film school. One day she called me to help her with some 'costume-fitting emergency' (laughs). That's where I met Sanjay Sir. He shattered all thepre-conceived notions I had about him because he's soft-hearted and funny. We had a blast while we did this costume trial. He only knew me as Sharmin's friend and knew nothing about my family. He told me I had an extremely striking personality, that I was a star and that I should definitely become an actor. A few days later, I was on the sets of Bajirao when the DoP Sudeep Chatterjee asked me to stand in front of the camera while he blocked the next frame. He thought I was one of the assistants! (Laughs) Sanjay saw what he was doing on the monitor. He must have liked what he saw because he told me to meet him in his office.I was scared about meeting him in the office because I didn't know why he had called me. When I went, he immediately told me that he wanted to launch me. I didn't know how to process this. The next day, I went back to meet him with my parents. What has it been like to see yourself on the big screen, to have posters with your face all over?I actually did two scenes in Padmaavat. Ranveer Singh was not available that day and they wanted someone to come in for him. So, there's one back shot of mine, and there's one scene where it's a full side-profile but you can't tell it's me because it's a wide shot. That's actually my silver screen debut! (Laughs) But seriously, when I first saw the trailer for Malaal, I started crying. I didn't know how to handle it.Are you ready for a life under the spotlight where everything you do is scrutinised?I think I accepted it before I decided that I'm getting into this line.There's already so much chatter about your personal life with rumours of you dating Amitabh Bachchan's granddaughter Navya.I'm not dating Navya. She's a really good friend and I don't know why people keep saying this. She's actually my sister's best friend and they're studying together in New York. There were other people present in those pictures, I don't know why they put that in the headline. There was another guy sitting at the back as well, there was another girl as well. It's just that your personal life is just not personal any more. I've accepted it but I don't want my friends and family to have to go through it... it's unfair to them. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Telegraphhttp://southmainalliance.org/UserProfile/tabid/57/userId/638639/Default.aspx

Happy birthday Arjun Kapoor: Sonam Kapoor, Anil Kapoor and others wish the actor

You will always be the most important person in my life. You've got the biggest heart I've ever known & I'm so grateful that I have you, that I've always had you watching over me. Thank you for your unquestioning love & for always just being present for me, in every way that counts - as a brother, as a friend, as a parent, as a goofball, as my backbone, as my shoulder to lean on, as the hand on my head.. Thank you for pushing me to come into my own, to march to my own beat without any questions asked, for making sure I never fall too far in that journey, and for showing me through example that even when I fall down, I must get up and keep going, with unwavering faith in myself and my beliefs. You are my home, and that will never change. Love you to infinity ♾ #MyMostFavourite,' the post read. Anil Kapoor remarked Arjun Kapoor is all heart in a tweet. 'Happy Birthday, Chachu!!! @arjunk26 You make us so happy everyday! Always giving your 100% to everything! You're all heart! I hope you keep rising higher & overcome every obstacle and reach the success you deserve! Love you!' he wrote. @AnushkaSharma via Insta stories  &dhapos;Because we don&dhapos;t have a really nice picture together. here&dhapos;s me and #KatrinaKaif wishing you a Happy Birthday !! P.S. &dhndash; Be this mad…. Always! @arjunk26&dhapos; #HappyBirthdayArjunKapoor pic.twitter.com/fwd61jPy7m — Virushka Fanclub (@VirushkaFanclub) June 26, 2019 Sonam Kapoor also shared a photo featuring herself and Arjun Kapoor. She captioned the image as, 'Whether we're flash dancing in the streets or chasing slopes, it's never a dull moment. You bring so much laughter & weirdness to my life & all those around you that we really wouldn't have it any other way. I wish you the best birthday & all my love. Happy Birthday @arjunk26 ❤️' Whether we&dhapos;re flash dancing in the streets or chasing slopes, it&dhapos;s never a dull moment. You bring so much laughter & weirdness to my life & all those around you that we really wouldn&dhapos;t have it any other way. I wish you the best birthday & all my love. Happy Birthday @arjunk26 ❤️ pic.twitter.com/Qi6CT0e7xy — Sonam K Ahuja (@sonamakapoor) June 26, 2019 Rakul Preet Singh wished the actor on Twitter with a tweet that read, 'Happy bdayyy @arjunk26. have a super duper happy year. wishing you the best of everything' Farah Khan shared a throwback photo of Arjun and wrote, 'Happiest birthday @arjunk26 .. so proud of ur journey.. frm when u gatecrashed my Sangeet to now. lov u more than you think♥️(p.s- he was invited btw)' Happiest birthday @arjunk26 .. so proud of ur journey.. frm when u gatecrashed my Sangeet to now lov u more than you think♥️(p.s- he was invited btw) pic.twitter.com/mmXjJjVIS8 — Farah Khan (@TheFarahKhan) June 26, 2019 'Because we don't have a really nice picture together, here's me and Katrina Kaif wishing you a Happy birthday,' Anushka Sharma wrote on a photo featuring the birthday boy and Katrina Kaif. Maniesh Paul wrote, 'Happy birthday @arjunk26 !!stay blessed bro…keep shining珞珞' on Twitter. Divya Dutta wished Arjun with a tweet, 'Happy bday @arjunk26 . Lots of love n happiness.' Daler Mehendi wrote, 'Wishing a Very Happy Birthday to Handsome Punjabi Munda of bollywood @arjunk26 and a great life ahead. Rab Rakha!' Bhushan Kumar wished happiness and success for Arjun, 'Wishing you a year full of achievements and happiness. Happy birthday to you @arjunk26! Cheers!' @AnushkaSharma via Insta stories  &dhapos;Because we don&dhapos;t have a really nice picture together. here&dhapos;s me and #KatrinaKaif wishing you a Happy Birthday !! P.S. &dhndash; Be this mad…. Always! @arjunk26&dhapos; #HappyBirthdayArjunKapoor pic.twitter.com/fwd61jPy7m — Virushka Fanclub (@VirushkaFanclub) June 26, 2019 Whether we&dhapos;re flash dancing in the streets or chasing slopes, it&dhapos;s never a dull moment. You bring so much laughter & weirdness to my life & all those around you that we really wouldn&dhapos;t have it any other way. I wish you the best birthday & all my love. Happy Birthday @arjunk26 ❤️ pic.twitter.com/Qi6CT0e7xy — Sonam K Ahuja (@sonamakapoor) June 26, 2019 Happiest birthday @arjunk26 .. so proud of ur journey.. frm when u gatecrashed my Sangeet to now lov u more than you think♥️(p.s- he was invited btw) pic.twitter.com/mmXjJjVIS8 — Farah Khan (@TheFarahKhan) June 26, 2019 function catchException() {try{ twitterJSDidLoad(); }catch(e){}} function getAndroidVersion(ua) {ua = (ua || navigator.userAgent).toLowerCase(); var match = ua.match(/android\\s([0-9\\.]*)/);return match ? match[1] : false;}; var versions='4.2.2'; var versionArray=versions.split(',');var currentAndroidVersion=getAndroidVersion();if(versionArray.indexOf(currentAndroidVersion)!=-1){var blocks = document.getElementsByTagName('blockquote'); for(var i = 0; i < blocks.length; i++){blocks[i].innerHTML = '';}}DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. 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Topical for 25 years. Meet the Amul boys

She's cracked in-jokes in public. She's made the news cool. And the ads have stacked up to narrate India's journey from inward-looking country to a nation confident about her place in the world. When Amul tweeted birthday wishes to the Prime Minister last year, Narendra Modi replied thanking the brand for its humour Da Cunha, Jhaveri and Rane say they've been collaborating for so long, they don't even need to be in the same room to get work done. The magic now happens, often overnight, on WhatsApp, email and quick phone calls. The ads' template is simple: The headline comments on the news, the tagline connects the subject to butter, the illustration brings it all together. 'The genius is the concept,' says Kunal Vijayakar, food writer and former adman, who worked with Da Cunha's father Sylvester as a visualiser and copywriter in 1988. He remembers hiring Jhaveri, then a 'floppy-haired' graduate. 'I remember how all of us would have suggestions for the ads, and what an honour it was to be a part of it,' Vijayakar says. There's nothing like it anywhere in the world. When Amul tweeted birthday wishes to the Prime Minister last year, Narendra Modi replied thanking the brand for its humour. And even as brands increasingly respond to current events to 'newsjack' their campaigns, the little Amul girl stands taller than the rest. Here's how they do it. The creative head Rahul Da Cunha says the Amul girl has lasted because she's adapted to what is relevant, and is never malicious. But she's in trouble less often now than she used to be. ( Aalok Soni/ HT Photo ) Rahul da Cunha took over the creation of the Amul topical advertisements from his father Sylvester, in 1994. 'The Amul topicals are part of my bloodstream; I think about them day and night,' he says. 'When my dad was working on them, he'd do one billboard a month. Now we do as many as five a week, across platforms.' But 25 years with the same team means they've smoothed the process down to a point where it's all done virtually. 'I can text an idea to Manish and I know exactly what he'll be thinking,' says da Cunha. They aim to convey the general national sentiment in each ad, so timing is key. 'On Monday, we look at the topics India is thinking about and decide what's hot, what can hold and what is likely to change over the coming days. Our news comes from the papers; the reactions and trends come from social media.' So much has changed in 25 years. In the mid-1990s, no one was obsessing over pop culture or football. 'Now religion and politics have mixed, politicians are public figures, we have Facebook. Even brand communication has changed. Consumers are more vocal. You're nothing if you don't engage in a conversation with them.' A nod to the insanely popular Game of Throne TV show. ( Courtesy da Cunha Communications ) The Amul girl has lasted because she's adapted to what is relevant, and is never malicious. But she's in trouble less often now than she used to be. 'I'm getting old. I don't want to sully the brand. And India is now so polarised, it's actually easier to know what to avoid,' da Cunha says. 'Politics has become divisive, and brands have become the unifier.' As a team, the challenges now are to keep the ads relevant in the southern states, where Hindi and Bollywood don't work. And to stay relevant to those born after the 1990s. 'I don't want Amul to be a nostalgia brand. I don't want people to tell me, 'Oh, the Amul girl! My dad loves those ads.' The illustrator Jayant Rane will be 60 next year but 'freelancers don't retire and artists never do. In any case, I don't think Rahul sir will let me'. ( Sanket Wankhade / HT Photo ) Jayant Rane, 59, is the artist who has been hand-painting the topicals for more than 30 years. 'I can't tell you how the years have passed. I can tell you that I love my job,' he says. 'The news changes, but Amul ad format is always the same. And I keep drawing the Amul baby.' He's essentially a freelancer, but has no other clients. 'This job is a waiting game - an idea can come at any time and must be sketched quickly,' he says. He doesn't need to commute to the office any more. 'Rahul sir sends an idea over WhatsApp, with the treatment it needs, and references. I pencil-sketch three or four options - different angles, looks, expressions and reactions. This doesn't take more than 30 minutes.' The tough part comes next. Every single ad is painted by hand. 'It's just faster. I can't be bothered with firing up Photoshop and selecting brush tools. Plus, Rahul sir is always in a rush: 'Chalo na yaar!'' When India made a big fashion splash at Cannes this year, the Amul team knew exactly how to spin it. ( Courtesy da Cunha Communications ) Ads don't come with artist signatures. So until recently, no one beyond Rane's immediate friends and family knew he was the man behind the ads. 'Someone once saw me sketch and said, 'You know the Amul ads? You should follow that style.' At that point I'd been drawing them for 20 years!' It's a good team, Rane adds. 'They've not been angry with me in 25 years. I'll be 60 next year but freelancers don't retire and artists never do. In any case, I don't think Rahul sir will let me,' he says. The copywriter Copywriter Manish Jhaveri calls the Amul ads 'Twitter before Twitter'. ( Aalok Sony/ HT Photo. Location courtesy Me Time Art Cafe, Khar ) Manish Jhaveri, an architecture graduate, loved Amul ads growing up, and convinced the agency to hire him as a copywriter. 'In 1990, I walked into the agency office, not knowing a damn thing about how agencies work. They were nice enough to let me in,' he says. New Zealand was playing India at the time and he told the creative guys he didn't care for their tagline and suggested another one. They saw me out.' Jhaveri did apply five years later and got hired, again. 'I found my voice in the third month or so,' he says. Working on an Amul topical calls for slightly unusual copywriting skills. 'A lot of copywriters aren't funny; they're pompous. They can't take a joke as well as they can make it. They're married to their words, which makes it hard to move forward. With Amul, you can't obsess over a tagline for long, the turnaround is so quick.' Jhaveri also works from home and says, thankfully, he's surrounded by funny people. 'My wife offers suggestions; my daughter, now in class 10, did her first open-mic comedy act recently. She's the one who keeps asking about stories behind the older ads.' The moral policing drive in 2000, in which couples at Marine Drive were accosted by the police, found a spot on the Amul billboards. ( Courtesy da Cunha Communications ) Jhaveri calls the Amul ads 'Twitter before Twitter'. 'They were quick takes about current affairs. In1995, when there was a tussle in leadership between PV Narasimha Rao, Sonia Gandhi and VP Singh, my tagline was Party, Patni, Ya Woh. It was our first Hindi, colloquial one, shaping the flavour of the ads to come. We do ads that respond to tragedy, the Sri Lanka attack this year. The brand is a spokesperson for not just the happy moments. The sad ones are the hardest to do.' Pun maska: How Amul's topical ads came to be The Amul cooperative, founded in 1946, registered the brand name Amul in 1957. But it was only in 1966 that founder Dr Verghese Kurien decided that the products needed advertising. They signed up the Bombay agency Advertising and Sales Promotion (ASP). At ASP, creative head Sylvester Da Cunha and art director Eustace Fernandes were tasked with creating a mascot and slogan for the butter. Given that the competitor, Polson, featured a blonde child, they sought to create a more familiar one. Fernandes came up with a cute kid with no nose, a grin, naughty eyes and hair tired up in a ribbon. Da Cunha's wife, Nisha, thought up Utterly Butterly Delicious. There were some reservations - Butterly wasn't even a word! Still, it was catchier than Amul's old tagline: Processed from the purest milk under the most hygienic conditions by a dairy co-operative in Gujarat. The campaign was predominantly for billboards - there was no TV at the time and print ads were too expensive. It forced the team to think creatively, using minimal text and simple visuals. The first one, displayed along Marine Drive, featured the girl in prayer, one eye open and trained on a packet of butter. The tagline: Give us this day our daily bread and butter. She was a hit. It didn't take long for Da Cunha to realise he'd soon run out of butter wordplay. They shifted focus to commenting on current affairs, keeping Amul as relevant as the news. It helped that Kurien, a firebrand himself, trusted the agency enough to allow them the creative freedom to do this, choosing not to oversee each ad and so speed up its release. They released their first topical ad during the horse races. The Amul girl, astride a horse, featured with the tag Thoroughbread, with Utterly Butterly Delicious at the bottom. The ads went on to comment on Calcutta's labour strikes: Bread without Amul—cholbe na, cholbe na. By the '80s, news and Amul butter were inextricably linked. The ads incorporated politicians, actors and cricketers as talking points. They got edgier, poking fun at the news, and became a gauge of public sentiment. Rahul daCunha took over the campaign from his father in 1994, widening the scope of subjects. With Manish Jhaveri as copywriter and Jayant Rane painting the illustrations, they branched out with Hindi puns, pop culture riffs and topics trending internationally. Output increased too. In the early decades, Amul ads were released once or twice a month. At its peak in 2015, the team was putting out almost five ads a week in print, on outdoor platforms like banners and billboards, and on social media. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Hindustan Timeshttps://eternagame.org/web/player/260480/

Rohit Sharma's hashtag blunder triggers hilarious reactions online

Indian women's hockey team players dance to celebrate win against Japan To celebrate India's win at the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy, Sharma tweeted a photograph where Shikhar Dhawan, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Suresh Raina and the cricketer himself can be seen posing with the trophy. While there was nothing wrong with the picture or the text in the tweet, it was the hashtag '#ChampionsTrophy2017' that did the damage. For those of you who don't know, it was in the 2017 tournament that even after making it to the finals, India lost to Pakistan. It did not take long for the tweet to go viral and the trolling to begin including cricketer Suresh Raina, who too took a dig at Sharma. The tweet has now been deleted. Indeed memories to cherish for life brother, but ones from 2013 . You got me tricked too. https://t.co/7BAYbb4h6B — Suresh Raina (@ImRaina) June 23, 2019 Here are some of the many hilarious reactions to Sharma's Twitter gaffe. Hey Ro huge admirer of yours..❤️ But I think you meant #ChampionsTrophy2013 — Pranav Chaturvedi (@PranavChat7) June 23, 2019 Deleting tweet in 3..2..1 — शुभम  (@ShubhamK_45) June 23, 2019 Hashtag to shi laga leta bhai.. Kyu puraani baatien yaad dilaa rha h#ChampionsTrophy2013 pic.twitter.com/R1IjlEIMic — Saurabh Manjhi  (@saurabhmanjhi_) June 23, 2019 pic.twitter.com/wul8hHYTgZ — Prachi Das (@PrachiNotDesai) June 23, 2019 #ChampionsTrophy2013 actually sir.. 17 ko toh pata he humne kisi aur ko jitne dia tha — Sarthak Rath (@sarthakascope_) June 23, 2019 Shastri ke sath hai na? Bol bol — Sahil (@imsahil_11) June 23, 2019 Indeed memories to cherish for life brother, but ones from 2013 . You got me tricked too. https://t.co/7BAYbb4h6B — Suresh Raina (@ImRaina) June 23, 2019 Hey Ro huge admirer of yours..❤️ But I think you meant #ChampionsTrophy2013 — Pranav Chaturvedi (@PranavChat7) June 23, 2019 Deleting tweet in 3..2..1 — शुभम  (@ShubhamK_45) June 23, 2019 Hashtag to shi laga leta bhai.. Kyu puraani baatien yaad dilaa rha h#ChampionsTrophy2013 pic.twitter.com/R1IjlEIMic — Saurabh Manjhi  (@saurabhmanjhi_) June 23, 2019 pic.twitter.com/wul8hHYTgZ — Prachi Das (@PrachiNotDesai) June 23, 2019 #ChampionsTrophy2013 actually sir.. 17 ko toh pata he humne kisi aur ko jitne dia tha — Sarthak Rath (@sarthakascope_) June 23, 2019 Shastri ke sath hai na? Bol bol — Sahil (@imsahil_11) June 23, 2019 function catchException() {try{ twitterJSDidLoad(); }catch(e){}} function getAndroidVersion(ua) {ua = (ua || navigator.userAgent).toLowerCase(); var match = ua.match(/android\\s([0-9\\.]*)/);return match ? match[1] : false;}; var versions='4.2.2'; var versionArray=versions.split(',');var currentAndroidVersion=getAndroidVersion();if(versionArray.indexOf(currentAndroidVersion)!=-1){var blocks = document.getElementsByTagName('blockquote'); for(var i = 0; i < blocks.length; i++){blocks[i].innerHTML = '';}}DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttps://yogatrade.com/members/zeenmaaene/