I was reading through some quotes on self-reliance this morning to use in class, and stumbled upon this one by Pandora Poikilos.

Let’s face it, with the expansion of the variety of media on offer these days, not everyone, has the time to sit down and read detailed articles.

First, the story. The raison d’être…

About 2 years ago, shally subhash approached us about starting a coding programme for the children at Jigyasa.

It seems like a paltry list of achievements, but the amount of time and emotional energy unspent (not saved) has helped me focus on other pursuits.

On March 10th, we heard that the government had asked all schools to close for a day.

The thing about life is that there are always times when you question yourself.

I have been a close observer of the blockchain and cryptocurrency markets for some time now. It is now pretty clear to me (and a lot of other people!) that this technology has a lot of potential. I am quite optimistic that it can radically change the way we interact, transact and trust one another. Many people are skeptical about cryptocurrencies (it is a ponzi scheme!), but there is little doubt about the usefulness of the applications that cryptos enable.

In this article, I want to explore certain nuances of ICOs. For the uninitiated, the acronym ICO stands for Initial Coin Offerings. They are also sometimes known as Token Generating Events (TGEs), and in some instances, also referred to as WTFLOL. If I have to be honest, with the amounts being raised, and the business models being funded, WTFLOL describes almost everything happening in this space.

Over the last few weeks, I have met loads of people who say they hate math or are terrible at math.