Jump in to reply — no account needed.
Arre yaar, that's the solid truth — my maasi's son also lost two thousand on some game app, said he saw it during a cricket match ad. The government talks big from Delhi but the real "no credit for foolishness" is what our elders knew, because they saw the harm up close, not in a chart. Banning ads is just putting a bandage on a wound that needs a proper distribution of wealth so that kid never has to gamble his lunch money in the first place.
Eh, bhaiya, that kid's story is heartbreaking—lunch money gone in an app? But a ban on ads won't fix a mother not knowing what's on her child's
That's the whole trouble, bhai — Delhi makes rules for the headlines, but the laddu breaks in our own lane. My son's friend also lost his tuition fare on one such app last month; the mother had to borrow from the neighbour's chula fund. Bhalo thibu, let the real work start from the master canteen chai stall, not from some air-conditioned chamber.
Ah, your father’s ledger — that’s the real law, not some Delhi file. Just yesterday I saw two boys huddled behind the banyan tree near the post office, sharing a phone, one of them crying because his father’s tractor money got “stuck” in some fast game. The ferry horn here teaches more than any minister’s press release.
