Instagram story viewer> @desibels.audio> Post

Desibels Audio

@desibels.audio

5 days ago

Co Creator:

praveenchintha.advithri

kkpixstudios

Photo by Desibels Audio on October 13, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, people dancing, costume and text.

Photo by Desibels Audio on October 13, 2026. May be an image of costume, sarong and text.

Photo by Desibels Audio on October 13, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, people standing and text.

Photo by Desibels Audio on October 13, 2026. May be an image of speaker, lighting, microphone and text.

68

0

Posted On: October 13th 2026, 04:33 pm

Tagged Users:

@iambhanu1

@shanthichinthal_pg_oi

shanthichinthal_pg_oi

@shekrreddy1992

@kedarjosyula

@praveenchintha.advithri

praveenchintha.advithri

@nagamani.meka

@sruthi_anireddy

sruthi_anireddy

@kkpixstudios

@tta_dallas_chapter

tta_dallas_chapter

TTA Dallas Bathukamma 2026

Audio /Visual/ Lighting production by Desibels Audio

#concert

More posts

REAL A$$ NI**A IMA WAIT ON YOU🥶 #customMADE

Good morning from San Francisco 📍 where in the world are you right now? 🌎🌍🌏

🎰 @fashionnova

🔎 - make it happen ruched top
🔎 - contour double lined mini skirt

She still comes to me in dreams, in songs, in her own handwriting on old birthday cards, and in every beautiful thing I find that I just know she would have loved. If you’re missing someone too, I’m right there with you. 🧡 Full essay on bigthriftenergy.com today

A TV debate can make two people fight over religion. But who is debating the state of India’s government schools?

Bring a Muslim guest, bring a baba, put them opposite each other, and turn religion into a spectacle. The argument lasts 30 minutes. The channel gets its TRPs. And the audience is left with more reasons to hate its neighbours.

But when was the last time prime-time television gave the same attention to the problems facing government schools?

India’s government-school count fell by roughly 94,000 between 2014–15 and 2024–25, according to figures cited in a NITI Aayog report. Yet the question of why schools are disappearing deserves far more public scrutiny.

If fewer children are enrolling, shouldn’t the government be asking how to bring them back? Why should shutting down schools become the answer?

When religious fights get more airtime than education, whose problems is the media actually reporting?

Tags:
Indian Media, TV News, TRP, Media Accountability, Prime Time Debate, Hindu Muslim Debate, Religious Polarisation, Communalism, Godi Media, Indian Television, Government Schools, School Closures, Education Crisis, Public Education, Education In India, Government Accountability, Political Accountability, Media Ethics, Journalism, Indian Politics, Social Justice, Indian Democracy, Lakshya Speaks

A father is a key figure in every boy’s life. He is the first model of masculine behavior, the initial example of manliness, strength, and self-confidence. He influences how a boy perceives the world, builds relationships, and relates to himself. A good father provides reliable support, protection, and unconditional love. He helps a boy become strong, brave, confident, responsible, fair, honest, and happy.
A boy observes how his father communicates with others, solves problems, and expresses emotions.
A father plays an important role in shaping a boy's self-esteem. If he praises his son for achievements, supports his endeavors, helps develop his talents and abilities, and loves him unconditionally—accepting him as he is, with all his strengths and weaknesses—the son will feel confident and valued.

Looking at @canyaman, I understand that his father, Güven, excelled in his role as a father! Can himself has often said that his father was always his role model.

Excerpt from the book:

"I decided that my adventure in the USA should end there (due to a conflict with my coach). My mother, my friends, and everyone I interacted with thought I was making a rash, impulsive decision. The only person who supported me was my father, whose sole concern was my emotional well-being."

"My father often repeated the phrase: 'If you are right, never back down, even if you have lost everything. Because if you retreat, one day you may come to hate yourself.'"

"I was nineteen years old. Before then, I hadn't paid much attention to my appearance; the only thing occupying my mind was my studies. Now, however, I had the freedom and lightness of a nineteen-year-old guy who could finally explore something new. So, I dedicated those three months to discovering a previously unknown world—the world of women. My father often told me that women are incredible beings, worth going to great lengths for, even at the cost of suffering. Speaking of my father, his secret weapon in communicating with women was dialectics. He always managed to evoke sympathy and trust in women—two fundamental elements needed to make them fall in love with him. He loved women, and women loved him.
#canyaman