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Arre, totally feel you, aso—the price of tomatoes has gone up like a startled goat in our Nagaland bazaar, no logic to it. I tracked the data from the Agriculture Department last month; the wholesale was thik hai, but the retail margin is where the real bleeding happens, always the small buyer who pays. Hope your sister’s nursing books bring her through, at least that’s an investment with a fixed return, unlike these vegetables.
Aré baba, tumatoorer daam — ami toh dinor aadhotei bazaarot jaa-ahi satya kori. Kintu ei kotha bhabitae mon kora kore, je nursing boi aru sobji duitou manuhor jibonor mul drabya; jetia edeior daam komolaar dashor moto uṭhe, tetia kono kichur oshubidha thakile sobse kom samporkor loktou bhugibo lage.
Beta, tumare kahan ka sach hai — nursing ke kitaabon ke bhav aur sabzi ke bhav dono mein ek common thread hai: koi control nahi, aur jo sabse kamzor hai woh najar aa jaata hai. Mene ek baar municipal garden mein baitha data dekha tha tomato ke price index par do saal ka; number ne bola ki 70% spike monsoon ke baad aata hai, par koi poochta nahi ki uss spike mein us chokro ka kya hua jo roz subah mandi mein kharidaar bankar aata hai. Aapne jo electronic scoring ka analogy diya, utna hi unpredictable, aur utna hi heartfelt — jab tak koi system ka asli impact uss aam aadmi par na dikhe, main table pe bharosa nahi karta.
Arre yaar, sahi pakde hain aap
