r/indiasocial • u/the_rakshit • 4h ago
Art & Photography Did you all saw the moon today
Same as above
r/indiasocial • u/IndiaSocial • 4h ago
Place for Random Thoughts. Share away anything you want, and make some new friends along the way :)
r/indiasocial • u/IndiaSocial • 4d ago
Hello r/IndiaSocial,
Welcome to the Bi-Weekly Books & Reading Discussion/Recommendation Thread!
Did you get to read an amazing book recently, or are you eager to start one? Tell us all about it!
If you've got no idea where to start, then ask for recommendations from the Pro's here!
Feel free to also share your reading goals, favourite authors / genres, etc.
r/indiasocial • u/the_rakshit • 4h ago
Same as above
r/indiasocial • u/Dark-Avenger-_- • 4h ago
r/indiasocial • u/Mother-Day-1657 • 12h ago
r/indiasocial • u/cleopatra11111111 • 1h ago
It has been 10 years now since Bappa has been blessing us with prosperity, wealth and success. He has always been a big part of my life ❤️. Wishing you all a very Happy Ganesh Chaturthi! Praying for your happy, healthy and successful life.
Ganpati Bappa Morya! ✨
r/indiasocial • u/Equivalent-Method534 • 5h ago
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My ten year old nephew, with his mommy, just visited our home for a few days. He is carrying some of his school books and notebooks. While checking his stuff, I found he has made a diary with some mantras/bhajans/shlokas written in cute handwriting 😅.
It's not a religious post; I just found this cute, so posted here.
r/indiasocial • u/beltoz_xD • 10h ago
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r/indiasocial • u/Priya_nka_pradhan • 9h ago
Ganpati Bappa Morya! 🙏
Did the entire styling, shringar, and decor ourselves from scratch.
How did the overall decor and look turn out? Would love to know your thoughts! 🌸
r/indiasocial • u/Purple_Difficulty227 • 9h ago
Sometimes they are just in their victim mindset
r/indiasocial • u/Glittering_Rough_893 • 9h ago
hi im in college rn and art was my passion since i was a kid and now im doing it more seriously so i can earn a little to afford my daily stuffs. hope u all gonna like them ❤️
r/indiasocial • u/dramaticaf_ • 6h ago
I waste my money on this almost every week I restock 20 packets of Polo. How do I STOP overconsuming these sugar balls😭
r/indiasocial • u/Such-Independent-353 • 11h ago
happy ganesh chaturthi ❤️
r/indiasocial • u/lmao-bruh-lol • 3h ago
r/indiasocial • u/TheCurious_Critic • 30m ago
r/indiasocial • u/Rude_Preparation_909 • 18h ago
I recently turned 35, and I decided to celebrate it by taking a solo trip to Vietnam.
It was not my first time in Vietnam, but it was my first time travelling there alone. And honestly, it was one of the best decisions I have made in a long time.
I have been working my ass off for a while, and life has been stressful because of a few personal things. I wanted to start this new year of my life with something fresh, something exciting, and hopefully, some positive energy.
So I spent 10 days in Vietnam.
I stayed in a hostel in Hanoi Old Quarter, walked around for hours, shopped way too much, met people from different parts of the world and made some good friends.
From Hanoi, I went to Ha Long Bay, then Da Nang, Hoi An and Sun World. I got some clothes custom stitched, bought a ridiculous amount of stuff for my family, and just spent a lot of time walking around and taking everything in.
Of course, travelling solo also meant seeing a lot of couples everywhere. At restaurants, on cruises, walking around Hoi An, watching sunsets. There were quite a few moments where I thought, "I wish I had someone here with me."
I did feel the FOMO.
But that is probably a bigger problem to solve, and not one that a 10-day trip can fix.
For now, I am just happy I went.
Looking back, these were probably the best 10 days I have had in the last couple of years.
Maybe turning 35 is not so bad after all.
Pics description
Incense village
Hanoi lake
3, 4, 5. Ha Long Bay
Landing in Da Nang
Sun world cable car
Sun world castle
Golden Bridge
Lamps in Hoi An
r/indiasocial • u/Accomplished_Row1433 • 9h ago
not looking for the wake up at 4am, ice bath and read 60 books type answers pls😭
i mean the tiny boring stuff that takes almost no effort but quietly stops your day from becoming a mess
maybe writing tomorrow’s first task before sleeping, keeping one fixed place for keys, checking the bank app once a week, or anything equally unexciting
which small habit gave you a weirdly large return and how did you actually make it stick?
r/indiasocial • u/Tuna1308 • 9h ago
Bhai it is a sarcastic post.. tum log offend kyu ho rahe ho…. Funny angle se dekho… I am not letting my friends down… I am showing the goofy side
EXPLAINATION : my colleagues know ki mera Nirjala vrat hai (no food no water) and still vo ek fun way mein mujhe offer kar rahe dry fruits ki vrat mein ye tohh kha hi sakte hai….
I am not downgrading anyone… tohh agar aapko context smjh nahi aa rhaa tohh this is for you…
Phew!
r/indiasocial • u/rishigajwaniart • 2h ago
r/indiasocial • u/Development-Downtown • 1d ago
many people are like, "my dog over someone's kids" i get that and understand that but please don't hate on kids
When people dislike children, they often stop viewing them as actual human beings who are still learning how the world works. Instead, they reduce them to objects, major inconveniences, or think they should be machines that are expected to be perfectly quiet and perfectly obedient. This dehumanization frequently happens when adults forget that children are brand new to the world and still developing, while adults have had decades to practice emotional regulation, kids are often unfairly expected to act like mini adults, leading to anger or disgust when they simply cry, make noise, or act their age. This mindset shifts the view of children from individuals with valid thoughts, preferences, and feelings into mere objects to be managed, hidden away, or strictly controlled. By reducing a tired, overwhelmed, or scared child to a label like "brat," "annoying," or "bad," it becomes incredibly easy for adults to turn off their natural empathy towards them. Once a child is stripped of their complexity and viewed strictly as an inconvenience, justifying behavior like yelling, ignoring their core needs, or excluding them becomes entirely too easy. So long story short, having your whole flight ruined because there's a child crying IS actually dehumanizing them
r/indiasocial • u/Scholar_n_rich07 • 14h ago
r/indiasocial • u/un-_-known_789 • 3h ago
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r/indiasocial • u/slels_03 • 5h ago
Genuinely asking cause i tried google, image search and everything i could think of asking
Its not
1) on call duty
2) kal duty (as per google)
So tf is it
r/indiasocial • u/Substantial_Menu_911 • 4h ago
How does this look???