Ananth Kumar first person who spoke in Kannada in UNO
Bengaluru, November 12: Union Minister HN Ananth Kumar had created a history by speaking in Kannada for the first time in the United Nations Organisation (UNO) general assembly.
Ananth Kumar had participated in the 67th general assembly of the UNO on October 15, 2015 and begun his speech by ‘Sanmanya Adhyakshare mattu Vishwada Nanna Preetiya Sahodara, sahodariyare. Nimmellarigu Nanna Munjaneya Shubhashayagalu’ (Respected President and my dear brothers and sisters. Good morning to you all). When he was the president of the Foreign Affairs Standing Committee, he had participated in the UNO General Assembly and created the history in speaking in Kannada. He had said that India had decided to remove terrorism and protect the human rights and establish peace in the world. He also appreciated the efforts of the UNO in controlling the criminal activities in the global level.
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RCB fan’s quirky ‘Good Luck’ fundraiser goes viral, sparks debate on digital trust
New Delhi: Content creator Sarthak Sachdev took Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) support to quirky new heights with a social experiment that unexpectedly went viral on social media platforms.
Sachdev pasted posters across city streets with QR codes linked to his own digital payment account, carrying the caption: “Donate ₹ 10 for RCB Goodluck.” This lighthearted prank took a surprising turn when strangers began scanning the QR codes and actually sending money.
By the end of the day, the creator had collected ₹ 1,200, all from people who either believed in RCB’s luck or simply enjoyed the humor behind the idea. Sachdev admitted in his video, which has since gone viral with over 24 million views, saying, “I honestly didn’t expect people to take it seriously. It was meant to be a fun social experiment.”
Reactions on his social media ranged from amused admiration to concern over digital gullibility. One user called it a “new business idea,” while another quipped, “People can spend money on some crazy s**t. I bet they would never feed the poor with that money.” Another curious curiousviewer remarked, “If it’s not fake, then it makes me feel so dumb to live in a country where people just scan random QR codes without thinking twice.”
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