Skip to main content

PNB scam: Nirav Modi with love

If sources are to believed, it has been in news that Mr. Nirav Modi has filed petition in the US court and the verdict was that, no banks or institutions, can ask his companies to refund the loans till further notifications. Yea, that's a good news for him and a temporary relief too. 


My open letter to you, Sir.....

Dear Mr. Nirav Modi

You are a busy man, but I hope, you, by this time had managed to see the movie "Ek Tha Tiger", the blockbuster starring Salman Khan & Katrina Kaif, especially the end part. Huh...it says that Tiger and Joya (respectively the names of the character played by the actors) have been seen in different parts of the world, yet not sure, and intelligence agencies could not trace them. It goes well with you too, Sir. Rumors are there that you are in New York, USA, till today morning there was a fresh assumption that you are in Hong Kong, though all these are not confirmed yet. Wherever you are, stay blessed, yea, I mean it and you too know that very well, I mean the blind lanes of our country's rules. You got a temporary relief owing to the US court's verdict, but don't worry we Indians are patriots and our history has proved that time and now.

Just chill Bro, forget about the loan amount you took from PNB, or any other institutions. Under the guise of ATM charges, maintenance charges, Minimum account balance deductions, the banks will collect the fund from us in a small denominations of Rs.50, Rs.100 etc., or our Government will collect from us as Swatch Bharat Abhiyan cess, Krishi kalyan cess, education cess, etc.

Now a days we are busy repaying the loans of Vijay Malya sir, and once it's done we will pay your loans along with interest too...it's just a matter of time, and we are used to this. After all, then only we can call our self Patriots, isn't it? It makes a sense, because that's why, we the common man are struggling and working hard to repay the debts taken by great people like you.

You don't worry Nirav sir, we are here to take the burden. Wherever you are be happy and be more wealthy.
May God bless you!





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Brand New Tourist Spots: 2018

There's a lot to look forward in 2018, and here are some of the coolest attractions  from family theme parks to excellent museums.  ðŸ˜ŠðŸ˜Š Let's check out...... Aerospace Bristol, England Bristol, is the home of Concorde. The supersonic passenger jet was largely developed here, and the UK assembly line was located here and all UK Concordes made their maiden flight from the city’s runway – so the last Concorde ever to be built takes pride of place. In 2017, a new £19 million  state-of-the-art museum  dedicated to Bristol’s airspace heritage opened to the public. Aerospace Bristol Human Tower Museum of Catalonia, Valls, Spain Valls, 65 miles west of Barcelona, is the place of origin of the Catalan tradition of building  castells  – human towers of up to ten stories, with the strongest forming the  pinya , or base. In 2018, the town is set to open a museum dedicated to the 200-year-old feat of strength and teamwork, and nearby Tarragona will host its biannual  human tower

The Land of High Passes: Ladakh, India

Ladakh  (“land of high passes”) is a region in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir that currently extends from the Kunlun mountain range to the main Great Himalayas to the south, inhabited by people of Indo-Aryan and Tibetan descent.  It is one of the most sparsely populated regions in Jammu and Kashmir and its culture and history are closely related to that of Tibet.  Ladakh is renowned for its remote mountain beauty and culture. Moonlit Nubra Valley Rock carvings found in many parts of Ladakh indicate that the area has been inhabited from Neolithic times. Ladakh’s earliest inhabitants consisted of a mixed Indo-Aryan population of  Mons  and  Dards , who find mention in the works of Herodotus, Nearchus, Megasthenes, Pliny,    Ptolemy, and the geographical lists of the Puranas. Leh city from Strok Around the 1st century, Ladakh was a part of the Kushan Empire. Buddhism spread into western Ladakh from Kashmir in the 2nd century when much of eastern Ladakh and western