https://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/people-like-sachin-tendulkar-who-have-received2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8b0523de6c3cb4a01a5e_1776681521640.pngapolloPeople like Sachin Tendulkar, who have received the Bharat Ratna, are are exempt from airport security. Bharat Ratna is the 'top' civilian award in India. These privileges exist mainly for dignity, convenience, and security reasons, especially for nationally recognized figures. In simple terms, Bharat Ratna holders can freely walk through airports without any normal checks. They just go through a faster, more controlled security process compared to the general public. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8b0523de6c3cb4a01a5e_1776681521640.mp42026-04-20T10:38:42.624Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/nasa-successfully-launched-artemis-ii-on-april-1-fhqh2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6eb299eee6d050a3b09_1776681511236.pngapolloNASA successfully launched Artemis II on April 1, 2026, sending astronauts toward the Moon. ATM charges in India have recently increased, mainly after changes allowed by the Reserve Bank of India. The fee for transactions beyond the free monthly limit has gone up from about ₹21 to around ₹23 per transaction. This applies to services like cash withdrawals as well as non-cash actions such as balance enquiries once the free limit is crossed. The basic free transaction limits remain the same. Customers can usually make up to five free transactions per month at their own bank’s ATMs. At other banks’ ATMs, the free limit is typically three transactions in metro cities and five in non-metro areas. After exceeding these limits, the new higher charges are applied. A recent change from April 2026 is that cardless cash withdrawals using UPI at ATMs are now included in the free transaction count. This means people using UPI to withdraw cash may reach their free limit faster than before. Some banks have also revised their withdrawal limits and policies alongside these changes. Overall, the increase in ATM charges is mainly due to higher operational costs and a continued push toward digital payments. For users, it means that occasional ATM use won’t change much, but frequent withdrawals can become slightly more expensive. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6eb299eee6d050a3b09_1776681511236.mp42026-04-20T10:38:31.748Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/russia-has-started-selling-gold-from-its-reserves2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c7182ad002e140e26f44_1776681511312.pngapolloRussia has started selling gold from its reserves because the war has become very expensive. The government needs money to fund military operations and cover its budget deficit. Earlier, Russia was buying gold to protect itself from sanctions, but now it is using that gold as a source of cash. Selling gold helps them quickly raise money without depending on foreign loans. Normally, during wars or global tensions, gold prices tend to rise. This is because people see gold as a safe place to store value when there is uncertainty. Investors usually buy more gold in such situations, which pushes the price up. However, in the current situation, in current Iran Israel conflict, gold prices are not rising much and sometimes even staying flat. One reason is that countries like Russia are selling gold in large amounts. When more gold comes into the market, the supply increases, and this can prevent prices from going up. Another reason is high interest rates around the world. When interest rates are high, people prefer to invest in things like bank deposits or bonds that give regular returns. Gold does not give interest, so it becomes less attractive compared to these options. Also, the US dollar has been strong. Gold prices often move in the opposite direction of the dollar. When the dollar is strong, gold becomes more expensive for other countries, so demand can fall. In simple terms, even though war usually increases gold prices, right now other factors like countries selling gold, high interest rates, and a strong dollar are balancing or reducing that effect. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c7182ad002e140e26f44_1776681511312.mp42026-04-20T10:38:31.745Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-about-microsoft-office-not2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c735724f643380af0b7b_1776681507854.pngapolloThe recent news about Microsoft Office not working in space comes from NASA’s Artemis II mission, which launched in April 2026 to send astronauts around the Moon. During the mission, astronauts were using normal computer devices (like Microsoft Surface tablets) that included Microsoft Office apps such as Outlook for email and task management. Just a few hours after launch, the mission commander, Reid Wiseman, reported a problem: Microsoft Outlook stopped working completely. He said there were actually two versions of Outlook open, and neither of them worked, so he asked Mission Control on Earth for help. The situation became funny and viral because it sounded very relatable. Even though the astronauts were on a billion-dollar space mission, they were facing the same issue many office workers face on Earth—Outlook not working and needing IT support. NASA engineers on Earth had to remotely access the computer and fix the issue, similar to a normal tech support session. The problem was not dangerous because Outlook is not part of the spacecraft’s critical systems. It is only used for communication, scheduling, and basic tasks. The main flight systems use completely different, highly secure software. So the mission continued normally without any serious risk. Later, NASA fixed the issue by reloading the software and restoring the connection. Experts said such problems can happen because Outlook may not work properly in unusual network conditions like space. Overall, the news became popular mainly because of the irony: even in space, humans cannot escape common software problems. It turned into a humorous example of how everyday technology behaves unpredictably—even hundreds of thousands of kilometers away from Earth. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c735724f643380af0b7b_1776681507854.mp42026-04-20T10:38:28.233Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-discussion-started-after-the-teaser-of2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c641ddd95aedacf36e8e_1776681469814.pngapolloThe recent discussion started after the teaser of the upcoming Ramayana movie was released. In one of the scenes, viewers noticed the design of the Pushpak Viman, the mythical flying vehicle associated with Ravana and later used by Lord Ram. Many people on social media pointed out that the design shown in the film looks unusual compared to the common “golden flying chariot” image people are used to. In the teaser, the Pushpak Viman appears more like a rounded, layered structure that resembles a lotus, rather than a typical chariot or airplane-like vehicle. This caught attention because it looked different from how it is usually shown in TV serials and older films. Interestingly, some people said that this design might actually be closer to descriptions found in ancient texts and interpretations. In several traditional depictions and scholarly explanations, the Pushpak Viman is not clearly described as a simple chariot. Instead, it is often imagined as a divine, self-moving vehicle with a grand, palace-like or floral structure, and the lotus shape fits that symbolic idea. The lotus has a strong cultural and religious meaning in India. It is associated with purity, divinity, and beauty, and many divine objects and thrones are described as lotus-shaped. Because of this, some viewers argued that showing the Pushpak Viman as lotus-like is not random, but a thoughtful and culturally rooted design choice. This led to a mix of reactions online. Some people praised the filmmakers for trying something more authentic and symbolic, while others were surprised because it did not match the popular image they had grown up seeing. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c641ddd95aedacf36e8e_1776681469814.mp42026-04-20T10:37:50.389Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/some-emotional-stories-really-make-our-eyes-wet-5iqo2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c5ba672e40a5392cbaa6_1776681469829.pngapolloSome emotional stories really make our eyes wet, this is one of them. Recently, there has been a noticeable public disagreement between French President Emmanuel Macron and US President Donald Trump, mainly related to the Iran war and global security issues. One major point of conflict is Trump’s changing statements about the Iran war. Macron openly criticized him, saying leaders should be consistent and serious. He pointed out that Trump keeps changing his position, which creates confusion among allies and weakens trust in groups like NATO. Another disagreement is about how to handle the Strait of Hormuz crisis. Trump has pushed for military action and asked allies to help reopen the route by force. Macron strongly disagreed, saying military action is “unrealistic” and dangerous, and that the issue should be solved through diplomacy instead. There is also tension because European countries, including France, are not fully supporting US military plans. Trump has criticized allies for not helping enough, while Macron has made it clear that France will not join risky military operations and prefers a more cautious approach. On top of policy disagreements, the situation became more personal. Trump made mocking remarks about Macron and even his wife, which Macron called inappropriate and not serious for a leader, especially during a global crisis. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c5ba672e40a5392cbaa6_1776681469829.mp42026-04-20T10:37:50.345Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-about-nepal-removing-exams-till2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c67d6ec5358d423107ca_1776681466543.pngapolloThe recent news about Nepal removing exams till Class 5 comes from a major education reform announced by the country’s new government. Prime Minister Balen Shah introduced a 100-point plan, and one of the key decisions is to end traditional internal exams for students up to Grade 5. The main reason behind this decision is to reduce stress on young children. Instead of written exams, schools will use alternative methods to evaluate students, such as continuous assessment, observation, and overall development. The goal is to make learning more relaxed and focused on understanding rather than memorizing. This change is part of a broader attempt to improve the education system in Nepal. The government wants to create a more student-friendly and pressure-free environment, especially at the primary level. Officials believe that early education should focus more on creativity, skills, and basic learning rather than exam pressure. At the same time, the reform includes other changes like banning student politics in schools and universities and making the education system less influenced by political groups. These steps are aimed at improving the overall quality and discipline in education. In simple terms, the news means that young students in Nepal may no longer have formal exams till Class 5, and their progress will be judged in other ways to make learning easier and less stressful. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c67d6ec5358d423107ca_1776681466543.mp42026-04-20T10:37:47.23Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/some-emotional-stories-really-make-our-eyes-wet2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6ebe44bd6b95d47e1f6_1776681453536.pngapolloSome emotional stories really make our eyes wet, this is one of them. Nikola Tesla’s alleged final words, often drawn from a letter he wrote to his mother, convey a profound sense of sadness and disillusionment: “All the years I devoted to serving humanity have brought me nothing but ridicule and disgrace.” He also expressed a heartfelt wish to be near her, saying: “I wish I could be by your side now, Mother, and offer you a glass of water.” Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6ebe44bd6b95d47e1f6_1776681453536.mp42026-04-20T10:37:34.34Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-is-about-iran-writing-thank-you2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6100e4176a5d22cebcf_1776681429045.pngapolloThe recent news is about Iran writing “Thank you, people of India” on some of its missiles during a wave of attacks in the ongoing Middle East conflict. Visuals shared online showed Iranian personnel writing these messages on missiles before launching them. This happened during what Iran called its 83rd wave of strikes, mainly targeting Israel. Along with India, similar “thank you” messages were also written for people of other countries like Germany, Spain, and Pakistan. According to reports, Iran described this as a symbolic gesture to thank people in these countries for showing support or sympathy during the conflict. It was not an official government-to-government message, but more of a public or emotional gesture aimed at people. India itself has not taken sides in the conflict. The Indian government has maintained a neutral position and has called for peace and de-escalation. Because of this balanced stance and some public expressions of support from individuals, Iran included India in these messages. The news became widely discussed because it is unusual to see political messages written directly on weapons. Many people found it surprising, while others were uncomfortable with the idea of linking a country’s name to missiles being used in a war. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6100e4176a5d22cebcf_1776681429045.mp42026-04-20T10:37:09.587Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/from-april-1-2026-india-has-made-e-20-petrol-the2026-07-02https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8dd87e12519c7b59a794_1776681428348.pngapolloFrom April 1, 2026, India has made E20 petrol the default fuel across the country. This means petrol sold at fuel stations will now contain up to 20% ethanol blended with regular petrol, and it must meet a minimum quality standard (95 octane). The government introduced this change to reduce India’s dependence on imported crude oil and promote cleaner energy. Ethanol is made from crops like sugarcane and grains, so this move also helps farmers by increasing demand for agricultural produce. This rollout is part of a long-term plan that started years ago, and India has achieved the 20% blending target earlier than expected. It is also seen as a step toward improving energy security, especially during global oil supply disruptions. However, there are some concerns. Some people worry that E20 petrol may slightly reduce mileage and may not be fully suitable for older vehicles. Still, the government says the overall benefits, like lower pollution and reduced oil imports, are more important. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8dd87e12519c7b59a794_1776681428348.mp42026-07-02T08:51:18.368Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-most-recent-news-about-nasas-artemis-program2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c735506631b82e3b7591_1776681425365.pngapolloThe most recent news about NASA’s Artemis program is focused on the Artemis II mission, which has just been successfully launched in April 2026. This is a very important milestone because it is the first time humans are traveling toward the Moon in more than 50 years, since the Apollo missions. Artemis II is a crewed mission with four astronauts. They are not landing on the Moon but instead flying around it and coming back to Earth. The mission will last about 10 days and is mainly designed to test the spacecraft systems and prepare for future lunar landings. The spacecraft, called Orion, has already traveled very far from Earth. In fact, astronauts are expected to go farther than any humans have ever gone before, even beyond Apollo-era records. During the journey, the crew has been sending back stunning images of Earth from deep space, showing views never seen before. The mission is progressing well overall, though there have been some small technical issues, which is normal for such complex space missions. This mission is not the final goal. It is part of a bigger plan. NASA wants to use Artemis missions to: return humans to the Moon build a long-term lunar base and eventually send humans to Mars The next major step will be future missions (like Artemis III and IV), which are expected to land astronauts on the Moon later in the decade, around 2028. In simple terms, Artemis II is a test mission with humans, and if it succeeds, it will open the path for humans to walk on the Moon again after decades. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c735506631b82e3b7591_1776681425365.mp42026-04-20T10:37:05.809Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-is-about-nasas-artemis-ii-mission2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c560e3c4e0d46eea6406_1776681397066.pngapolloThe recent news is about NASA’s Artemis II mission, where four astronauts flew around the Moon and sent back amazing pictures to Earth. This is the first time in more than 50 years that humans have gone so close to the Moon, so these images are getting a lot of attention worldwide. During their flight around the far side of the Moon, the astronauts captured many rare and beautiful images. One of the most famous is called “Earthset”, where Earth looks like it is setting behind the Moon, similar to the famous “Earthrise” photo from 1968. They also captured a rare solar eclipse from space, where the Moon completely blocked the Sun. In that image, scientists could even see planets like Mars and Saturn in the same frame, which is extremely unusual. Another set of pictures shows the far side of the Moon, which humans normally cannot see from Earth. These images show rough terrain, large craters, and regions that may contain water ice, which is important for future missions. The astronauts also took stunning photos of Earth from very far away. In some pictures, Earth appears small and glowing in the darkness of space, showing clouds, continents, and even city lights at night. These images were taken using modern cameras like Nikon and even smartphones, and they are much clearer than older space photos. NASA says these pictures will help scientists study the Moon better and prepare for future missions where humans may live or work there. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c560e3c4e0d46eea6406_1776681397066.mp42026-04-20T10:36:37.6Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-about-thorium-and-prime-minister2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c70b98ca605dac415c2f_1776681395915.pngapolloThe recent news about thorium and Prime Minister Narendra Modi is linked to a major development in India’s nuclear energy program. India’s Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam recently reached an important stage of operation. After this, Modi described it as a big step forward for the country. This reactor is important because it helps India move closer to using thorium as a long-term energy source. India has large reserves of thorium but relatively limited uranium. Because of this, the country has a long-term plan to shift toward thorium-based nuclear energy. The new reactor helps in producing fuel that can later be used to generate energy from thorium. So, this news is mainly about progress in a long-term strategy for cleaner and more self-reliant energy. The recent news related to Kerala and nuclear issues is not about building a new nuclear power plant. Instead, it is about mining of nuclear minerals like thorium and uranium from coastal areas. The central government has proposed changes that could allow more mining of these minerals. The Kerala state government has raised concerns about this. It is worried about possible environmental damage, especially to coastal areas and fishing communities. There are also concerns about how such resources will be controlled and whether private companies might get involved. Because of these reasons, Kerala has opposed the move and asked for more discussion before any decision is taken. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c70b98ca605dac415c2f_1776681395915.mp42026-04-20T10:36:36.326Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-nuclear-non-proliferation-treaty-npt-was2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c67da661c422439c0e50_1776681387324.pngapolloThe Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) was opened for signature in 1968 and came into force in 1970. Its main goal was to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, promote peaceful use of nuclear energy, and encourage disarmament. However, not all countries signed the treaty at that time. Some countries chose to stay outside it for strategic, political, or security reasons. One major example is India. India refused to sign the NPT because it considered the treaty unfair. The agreement allowed five countries (the US, USSR, UK, France, and China) to keep nuclear weapons, while others were not allowed to develop them. India argued this created a system of inequality. Later, India went on to conduct nuclear tests in 1974. Another country that did not sign initially was Pakistan. Pakistan’s decision was closely linked to India. It chose not to join the treaty, especially after India’s nuclear program advanced. Pakistan later developed its own nuclear weapons. Israel also did not sign the NPT. Israel has followed a policy of ambiguity regarding its nuclear weapons, neither officially confirming nor denying them, and has remained outside the treaty. South Africa initially did not sign in the early years. However, it later joined the NPT in 1991 after ending its nuclear weapons program. Some countries did not sign at first but joined later. For example, China and France did not sign in the 1970s but eventually joined in 1992. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c67da661c422439c0e50_1776681387324.mp42026-04-20T10:36:28Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-there-has-been-growing-discussion-in2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c64098373a82fe848a74_1776681370174.pngapolloRecently, there has been growing discussion in tech news about a possible RAM (memory) shortage and rising prices, which is changing how people think about how much RAM they really need. One reason is that major manufacturers have reduced production of DRAM (the main type of RAM) to stabilize prices after a long period of low demand. At the same time, demand is increasing again due to AI devices, smartphones, and new computers. This mismatch between supply and demand is pushing RAM prices upward. Because of this, companies are trying to cut costs in budget devices. Instead of offering higher RAM like 8GB or 12GB as standard, many brands are again releasing devices with 4GB or 6GB RAM, especially in entry-level phones and laptops. This helps keep prices affordable for consumers. Another factor is software optimization. Operating systems like Android and Windows have improved memory management, allowing devices with lower RAM to still run smoothly for basic tasks like browsing, streaming, and messaging. So for many users, smaller RAM sizes are now considered “good enough.” There is also a shift in usage patterns. Not everyone needs heavy multitasking or gaming performance. For students or casual users, lower RAM devices offer a better balance between cost and performance, especially when prices of components are rising. Overall, while high RAM is still important for gaming and professional work, the current situation has made smaller RAM sizes more acceptable again, mainly because of budget constraints, rising prices, and better software efficiency. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c64098373a82fe848a74_1776681370174.mp42026-04-20T10:36:10.728Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-in-march-2026-parts-of-western-australia2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8b6cafef889b88a09db7_1776681349794.pngapolloRecently in March 2026, parts of Western Australia saw the sky turn a deep red. This unusual event was linked to a powerful storm called Tropical Cyclone Narelle. As the cyclone moved near the coast, its strong winds picked up large amounts of red dust from the dry inland areas of Australia. This dust, which is rich in iron, was carried high into the atmosphere and spread across the region. When sunlight passed through this thick layer of dust, it scattered in a way that made the sky appear dark red or orange. In some places, the sky looked very dramatic, almost like sunset during the middle of the day. In simple terms, the red sky was caused by dust lifted by Cyclone Narelle. It was a natural weather effect and not something harmful, even though it looked unusual. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8b6cafef889b88a09db7_1776681349794.mp42026-04-20T10:35:50.204Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-upcoming-movie-ramayana-is-one-of-the-biggest2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6b7b25fa4615aa55676_1776681348784.pngapolloThe upcoming movie Ramayana is one of the biggest and most talked-about Indian films right now. It is directed by Nitesh Tiwari and is based on the ancient Indian epic Ramayana. The film is being made on a very large scale and is planned as a two-part series, with the first part expected to release around Diwali 2026 and the second part in 2027. The movie has a very popular star cast. Ranbir Kapoor is playing Lord Ram, Sai Pallavi is playing Sita, and South superstar Yash is playing Ravana. Other actors include Sunny Deol as Hanuman and Ravi Dubey as Lakshman. Recently, the film has been in the news because its teaser and first look were released, which created a lot of excitement among fans. People praised the film’s grand visuals and scale, though some also discussed the visual effects and shared mixed reactions. The producers have said that what has been shown so far is only the beginning, and the film will be much bigger in terms of storytelling and visuals. The project is being made with a very high budget, making it one of the most expensive Indian films ever. Another reason this movie is getting attention is because it aims to present the Ramayana in a modern cinematic way, using advanced technology and visual effects to appeal to both Indian and global audiences. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6b7b25fa4615aa55676_1776681348784.mp42026-04-20T10:35:49.512Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/elon-musk-recently-announced-a-project-called2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8e37b2cb3b4ad4a032eb_1776681346544.pngapolloElon Musk recently announced a project called Terafab, which is a very large chip manufacturing facility planned in Texas. The idea is to build advanced AI chips, memory, and packaging all in one place instead of relying on multiple companies. Musk says this factory could eventually produce enough computing power equivalent to about one terawatt per year, which would be far more than what is available today. The main purpose of Terafab is to support the growing demand for artificial intelligence. These chips would be used in Tesla’s self-driving systems, humanoid robots like Optimus, and also in space-related technologies developed by SpaceX. Musk believes that future progress in AI and robotics depends heavily on having a massive and steady supply of powerful chips, which is why he wants to build this kind of facility. Alongside this, Musk has also talked about ideas similar to a Dyson sphere, although not in the literal science-fiction sense. A Dyson sphere is a concept where a structure surrounds a star to capture most of its energy. Musk’s version is more practical—he is thinking about placing large numbers of solar-powered satellites in space. These satellites could collect energy from the Sun and use it to power computing systems or send energy back to Earth. He has also mentioned the possibility of building factories on the Moon to help produce and launch these satellites more efficiently. This would make it easier to create a large network of space-based infrastructure over time. Terafab and the Dyson-like satellite idea are connected parts of a bigger vision. Terafab would provide the computing hardware, while space-based solar systems could provide the energy needed to run massive AI systems in the future. However, many experts say these ideas are extremely ambitious and would take a long time to become reality. Subscribe for more educational content ahttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8e37b2cb3b4ad4a032eb_1776681346544.mp42026-04-20T10:35:47.305Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-pakistan-has-seen-a-sharp-and-sudden2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6110083e5682648dc7b_1776681308162.pngapolloRecently, Pakistan has seen a sharp and sudden rise in fuel prices, reaching some of the highest levels in its history. This happened during the ongoing war in the Middle East, which has disrupted global oil supply and pushed international prices up. At one point, petrol prices in Pakistan jumped to around ₹450–460 (PKR 458 per litre), while diesel crossed ₹500 (PKR 520 per litre). This was a very steep increase — petrol rose by about 40% and diesel by more than 50% in a short time. This happened mainly because Pakistan depends heavily on imported oil. Around 90% of its oil comes from the Gulf region, so when war disrupted shipping routes like the Strait of Hormuz, supply became uncertain and expensive. As global oil prices increased due to the war, the Pakistani government had no choice but to raise domestic fuel prices. Officials said they could not continue subsidies because the country already has limited financial resources and a weak economy. The sudden price rise created a lot of pressure on ordinary people. Transport costs increased, food prices started rising, and many people found it difficult to afford daily travel. There were protests and strong public reactions because such high fuel prices directly affect the cost of living. Due to this backlash, the government later reduced petrol prices slightly by cutting taxes, bringing it down to around PKR 378 per litre, but diesel prices remained very high. The situation shows how a war far away can affect countries like Pakistan. Because it relies on imported oil, any global disruption quickly leads to record-high fuel prices, inflation, and economic stress for its people. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6110083e5682648dc7b_1776681308162.mp42026-04-20T10:35:08.76Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-is-about-the-telecom-regulatory2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6b70861fda69ebbf94d_1776681306733.pngapolloThe recent news is about the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) taking action against Reliance Jio over how it shows its recharge plans to users. TRAI found that some Jio prepaid plans were not being shown equally to all customers, which raised concerns about transparency and fairness. According to reports, Jio was offering certain cheaper or specific plans only through limited channels. For example, some plans were available only in retail stores, some only on the MyJio app, and some only for specific devices like JioPhone. This meant that many users could not see or access all available plans easily. TRAI said this practice is not fair because all telecom users should be able to see and choose from the same set of plans, no matter how they recharge or what device they use. The regulator called these practices “non-transparent” and “discriminatory” and said they limit consumer choice. Because of this, TRAI has ordered Jio to fix the issue and make all plans clearly visible and available across all platforms. This includes websites, mobile apps, retail stores, and customer care channels. The company has been given a deadline (around mid-April 2026) to comply, otherwise it may face penalties. In simple terms, the issue is that Jio was not showing all its plans everywhere, and TRAI stepped in to ensure that customers get full transparency and equal access to all recharge options. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6b70861fda69ebbf94d_1776681306733.mp42026-04-20T10:35:07.085Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/surreal-is-a-cereal-company-from-the-uk-that2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c5d640b5658f26a13617_1776681305070.pngapolloSurreal is a cereal company from the UK that recently became popular because of its unusual advertising style. Instead of using real celebrities in their ads, the company chose a different approach to grab attention. In their advertisements, Surreal mentioned the names of famous people like Cristiano Ronaldo, Elon Musk, and Kim Kardashian, but those celebrities were not actually part of the ads. The company simply used their names in a humorous way, often writing things like “this ad features…” even though the person was not involved at all. This idea quickly went viral because it was funny and different from normal advertising. Most brands pay a lot of money to celebrities to promote their products, but Surreal avoided that completely. By just mentioning famous names, they created curiosity and got people talking about their brand. However, this also raised some concerns. Using a celebrity’s name in advertising can sometimes be risky, because it might look like the person is supporting the product when they are not. There can be legal issues if it confuses people or uses someone’s identity unfairly. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c5d640b5658f26a13617_1776681305070.mp42026-04-20T10:35:05.597Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-news-about-amit-shah-and-crocodiles2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c5ec7f14858780e252df_1776681277719.pngapolloThe recent news about Amit Shah and “crocodiles and snakes at the border” is based on reports about a proposal being discussed inside India’s Border Security Force (BSF). According to these reports, officials are considering using dangerous animals like crocodiles and venomous snakes in certain river areas along the India–Bangladesh border. The idea is mainly for areas where fencing is very difficult. Large parts of the border pass through rivers, marshes, and flood-prone regions where building physical barriers is not possible. So, the proposal suggests using these animals as a kind of “biological barrier” to stop illegal crossings. Some reports say this discussion was mentioned in an internal memo and is being explored as one of many options. It has been linked to directions or broader goals under Home Minister Amit Shah to strengthen border security. However, this is not a confirmed or implemented policy—it is still at the discussion or proposal stage. Experts and officials have also raised concerns. They say such a plan could be dangerous for local people living near the border and could harm the environment. Controlling animals in open river systems would also be very difficult. Because of these issues, the idea is being treated as experimental and uncertain. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c5ec7f14858780e252df_1776681277719.mp42026-04-20T10:34:38.4Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/a-recent-unusual-news-story-that-went-viral-is2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c664dc6316ab6cb54f52_1776681277473.pngapolloA recent unusual news story that went viral is the “KitKat heist” in Europe. In this case, a truck carrying a huge shipment of KitKat chocolates was stolen while traveling from Italy to Poland. Around 12 tonnes of chocolate (over 400,000 KitKat bars) disappeared during the journey. The truck never reached its destination, and both the vehicle and the chocolates are still missing. What made this story even more interesting is that the stolen chocolates were a special Formula 1–themed edition, shaped like race cars. After the theft, the company (Nestlé, which makes KitKat) did something unusual. Instead of staying quiet, they launched a “stolen KitKat tracker” where people can check codes on chocolate bars to see if they are from the stolen batch. The incident quickly went viral online. Many people were shocked, but also found it funny because of the unusual nature of stealing chocolate on such a large scale. Other brands even joked about it on social media. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c664dc6316ab6cb54f52_1776681277473.mp42026-04-20T10:34:38.169Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/earth-hour-is-a-global-environmental-campaign2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8bd4df6744e24f2dbb5b_1776681276713.pngapolloEarth Hour is a global environmental campaign held every year to raise awareness about climate change and energy conservation. The most recent Earth Hour took place on March 28, 2026. During this event, people around the world switched off non-essential lights for one hour, from 8:30 pm to 9:30 pm local time. Many famous landmarks participated in this symbolic act. In India, India Gate in New Delhi went completely dark for the hour. Similarly, in France, the Eiffel Tower in Paris also turned off its lights. Other well-known landmarks across different countries joined in as well, showing global support for the cause. The main purpose of Earth Hour is not just to save electricity for one hour, but to encourage people to think about the environment and take action in their daily lives. It reminds individuals, communities, and governments about the importance of reducing energy use and protecting the planet. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8bd4df6744e24f2dbb5b_1776681276713.mp42026-04-20T10:34:37.411Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-there-has-been-viral-news-on-social2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8da732b623c2f7ee3856_1776681246961.pngapolloRecently, there has been viral news on social media claiming that US warships or military aircraft are flying over India, which made many people worried and confused. However, this is completely normal. In reality, such movements are not unusual. The United States and India have a defence agreement called LEMOA (Logistics Exchange Memorandum of Agreement), signed in 2016. Under this agreement, both countries can use each other’s military bases for support like refuelling, repairs, and supplies. This means US aircraft or naval units can operate in coordination with India when needed. Because of this agreement, US military planes may sometimes land at Indian bases or operate in nearby regions like the Indian Ocean. These activities are planned, approved, and part of normal cooperation between the two countries. It does not mean that there is any war or conflict happening in India. That's why few warplanes are seen over places like Bihar, Assam, etc. Also, India and the US regularly conduct joint military exercises, which involve ships, aircraft, and defence operations. During such times, military activity increases, and videos or images can be misunderstood by people online. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8da732b623c2f7ee3856_1776681246961.mp42026-04-20T10:34:07.535Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/hardik-pandya-was-recently-in-the-news-because-of2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8cd5c93e66f6c5d1f70a_1776681246937.pngapolloHardik Pandya was recently in the news because of a viral video involving his luxury Ferrari on Mumbai roads. In the clip, his expensive supercar struggled to cross a speed breaker. Since Ferraris have very low ground clearance, the car could not pass smoothly over the bump like regular vehicles. To handle the situation, Hardik had to slow down and carefully drive the car at an angle. This is a common technique used for low-height cars to avoid scraping the bottom. The moment was captured by people nearby and quickly spread across social media platforms. The video became popular because many people found it relatable and slightly funny. It showed that even a car worth several crores can face practical problems on Indian roads, especially in cities like Mumbai where speed breakers are often high and uneven. This incident also highlights the difference between supercars and everyday cars. While supercars are designed for smooth highways and high speed, they are not always suitable for rough or uneven roads. That is why such situations are not uncommon in India. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8cd5c93e66f6c5d1f70a_1776681246937.mp42026-04-20T10:34:07.531Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/raghav-chadha-has-not-been-expelled-from-the-aam2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c62d35021743e73536ec_1776681243748.pngapolloRaghav Chadha has not been expelled from the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). However, there has been a recent controversy involving him that made headlines. He was removed from his position as the Deputy Leader of AAP in the Rajya Sabha, which is considered an important role within the party in Parliament. This move is seen as a significant setback for him, but it does not mean he has been removed from the party itself. He is still a Member of Parliament representing AAP. The exact reason for his removal has not been officially explained in detail. However, reports suggest that there were internal disagreements within the party. Some leaders felt that he was not fully aligned with the party’s stance or decisions, especially in Parliament. After this action, Raghav Chadha reacted strongly. He denied the allegations and suggested that there was a coordinated effort against him. His public statements and social media posts indicate that there is tension between him and some members of the party leadership. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c62d35021743e73536ec_1776681243748.mp42026-04-20T10:34:04.335Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/a-recent-social-media-post-by-donald-trump2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c6886c1534a86654849a_1776681217965.pngapolloA recent social media post by Donald Trump shocked many people because of its tone and content. In the post, he issued a strong warning to Iran, telling them to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face severe consequences. He used very harsh and aggressive language, which stood out compared to typical political statements. What made the post even more surprising was that he talked about targeting infrastructure like power systems and bridges. This sounded like a direct threat of military action, which raised concerns among politicians and analysts. Many felt the language was too extreme and could increase tensions. Another unusual part of the message was that he ended it with the phrase “Praise be to Allah,” which confused many people and added to the shock factor. The combination of aggressive threats and unexpected wording made the post go viral quickly. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c6886c1534a86654849a_1776681217965.mp42026-04-20T10:33:38.586Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-gobar-tax-news-from-pakistan-refers-to2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c560c8891df15a98a055_1776681217852.pngapolloThe recent “gobar tax” news from Pakistan refers to reports that the Punjab provincial government is considering a charge related to cattle dung management. The idea is linked to cleanliness and waste management efforts under initiatives like “Clean Punjab.” Authorities reportedly want to collect dung from cattle colonies and use it for biogas production or other energy purposes, while also improving sanitation. Some reports mention a proposed fee per animal, which would effectively act as a charge on livestock owners in organized cattle areas. However, it’s important to note that this has been widely discussed as a proposal or plan, and not something fully implemented everywhere. The situation is still somewhat unclear, and many viral posts simplify or exaggerate the details. In India, the news quickly went viral mostly because of its unusual framing. The term “gobar tax” itself sounded funny to many people, which led to a flood of memes and jokes on social media. People made sarcastic comments about “taxing everything,” and compared it with how cow dung is commonly used in India for fuel, farming, and biogas without being taxed in that way. Indian media and online users also used the topic for humor and political commentary. Some mocked it as a sign of economic difficulty in Pakistan, while others simply treated it as a light-hearted, bizarre news story. Overall, the reaction was driven more by humor and rivalry than by detailed discussion of the policy itself. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c560c8891df15a98a055_1776681217852.mp42026-04-20T10:33:38.219Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/if-the-central-government-of-india-earns-100-it2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c562b2003b8b8709edf5_1776681201543.pngapolloIf the central government of India earns ₹100, it does not spend all of it freely. A large part of this money is already committed to certain fixed obligations, and only a portion is available for development and new schemes. The biggest unproductive share goes into paying interest on past loans. Around ₹20 out of ₹100 is used just to service debt. This money does not create any new assets or services; it is simply the cost of borrowing done in previous years. Another large portion, roughly ₹21-22, is transferred to state governments. This is because taxes collected by the central government are shared with states, which then use the funds for local development like healthcare, education, and infrastructure. Defence spending takes about ₹7–8 out of ₹100. This includes maintaining the armed forces, paying salaries, and buying equipment. Pensions for retired government employees and defence personnel account for another ₹4–5. The government also spends on various central schemes, such as infrastructure projects, welfare programs, and national missions. These schemes typically use around ₹15–16 out of ₹100. The remaining amount, roughly ₹30 or so, is spent on subsidies (like food and fertilizer), salaries of government employees, administration, and other day-to-day expenses. Overall, a significant portion of government spending is fixed or pre-committed. This means only a limited share of the ₹100 can be used flexibly for new development initiatives. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c562b2003b8b8709edf5_1776681201543.mp42026-04-20T10:33:22.027Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-openai-has-decided-to-shut-down-sora-its2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8d02b09fd2ee6cb93b8f_1776681195251.pngapolloRecently, OpenAI has decided to shut down Sora, its AI video-generation platform, just a few months after launching it. Sora was a tool that could create realistic videos from text prompts and quickly became very popular when it came out in 2025. However, in March 2026, the company announced that it would discontinue the app, its API, and related video features. One major reason for shutting it down is a strategic shift. OpenAI now wants to focus more on core areas like AI research, coding tools, robotics, and building a larger “super-app.” The company is also preparing for a possible IPO, so it is trying to concentrate resources on projects that are more sustainable and profitable. Another important factor is high cost and technical difficulty. Generating high-quality videos using AI requires huge computing power, making it expensive to run at scale. Along with that, Sora faced legal and safety issues, such as copyright problems and concerns about deepfakes and misuse of content. Even though Sora was very advanced and went viral quickly, its growth slowed down over time, and maintaining it became difficult. Because of this, OpenAI decided it’s better to stop the project and focus on long-term goals instead of continuing a costly product with risks. Sora was shut down not because it failed technically, but because it was too expensive, risky, and not aligned with OpenAI’s current priorities. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8d02b09fd2ee6cb93b8f_1776681195251.mp42026-04-20T10:33:15.642Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/nasa-successfully-launched-artemis-ii-on-april-12026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c58437c860e2ca30c1a7_1776681192089.pngapolloNASA successfully launched Artemis II on April 1, 2026, sending astronauts toward the Moon. NASA’s Artemis program is currently in a major phase with the Artemis II mission, which launched in early April 2026. This mission is historic because it marks the first time in more than 50 years that humans have traveled beyond Earth’s orbit toward the Moon, something last done during the Apollo era. Artemis II is a crewed mission carrying four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft. The goal is not to land on the Moon but to fly around it and return safely to Earth. This journey allows NASA to test critical systems—such as life support, navigation, and communication—in deep space with humans onboard. After launch, the spacecraft performed a key maneuver called a translunar injection, which set it on a path toward the Moon. The mission is expected to last around 10 days, during which the crew will travel farther from Earth than any humans have gone before. They are also conducting experiments and capturing images of Earth and space. This mission includes several milestones, such as sending the first woman and the first person of color this far into space, as well as the first Canadian astronaut on a lunar mission. These achievements reflect NASA’s goal of making space exploration more inclusive and international. Artemis II is mainly a preparation step for future missions. The next major mission, Artemis III, is planned to land astronauts on the Moon later in the decade. In the long term, NASA aims to establish a sustained human presence on the Moon and use it as a base for future missions to Mars. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c58437c860e2ca30c1a7_1776681192089.mp42026-04-20T10:33:12.628Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-helium-shortage-happening-right-now-is2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8c9b941ee3ab0d5f85e8_1776681164463.pngapolloThe helium shortage happening right now is directly linked to the ongoing Iran conflict, especially around the Strait of Hormuz. Most people think only oil is affected, but helium is also heavily dependent on this region. A large share of the world’s helium—around 30–35%—comes from Qatar, where it is produced as a by product of natural gas processing. The problem started when the conflict led to attacks on Qatar’s gas facilities and disruption of LNG production, which immediately reduced helium output. Since helium is extracted during gas processing, if gas plants shut down, helium production also stops. At the same time, the Strait of Hormuz—through which this helium must be shipped—has been partially blocked or become unsafe. That means even the helium that was already produced cannot easily reach global markets. In some cases, containers of helium are literally stuck and unable to move. Because of these two factors (production shutdown + transport blockage), about one-third of global helium supply has suddenly been cut off, creating a sharp shortage. This matters more than it sounds. Helium is not just for balloons—it is critical for MRI machines in hospitals, semiconductor (chip) manufacturing, scientific research, and aerospace. There are also no easy substitutes for many of these uses. As a result, prices have surged and industries are already feeling the impact. Tech companies may slow chip production, hospitals could face supply pressure, and global supply chains—especially electronics—may get disrupted. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8c9b941ee3ab0d5f85e8_1776681164463.mp42026-04-20T10:32:45.024Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/france-has-recently-announced-that-it-will2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8c0c358369f215c7f62d_1776681163656.pngapolloFrance has recently announced that it will increase its nuclear weapons for the first time in many decades. This decision was made by French President Emmanuel Macron as part of a new defense strategy. The plan includes increasing the number of nuclear warheads, although the exact number has not been made public. France has also said it will stop revealing the size of its nuclear stockpile to keep its strategy more secret and unpredictable. Another important part of this policy is stronger cooperation with European countries. France may allow its nuclear-capable aircraft to be deployed temporarily in allied countries and will involve partners like Germany and Poland in nuclear-related exercises. However, control over nuclear weapons will remain only with France. The main reason behind this move is growing global tension. Factors like the Russia–Ukraine war, rising military power of China, and uncertainty about long-term U.S. support for Europe have pushed France to strengthen its nuclear deterrence. This change is considered one of the biggest shifts in France’s nuclear policy since the Cold War. It shows that Europe is trying to become more independent in its defense and security matters. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8c0c358369f215c7f62d_1776681163656.mp42026-04-20T10:32:44.128Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/from-april-1-2026-minimum-wages-for-labour2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8c69f69a32ef057a4bfa_1776681162026.pngapolloFrom April 1, 2026, minimum wages for labour workers in India were revised. This happens regularly as part of the government’s effort to adjust wages according to rising inflation and cost of living. The increase is mainly due to something called Variable Dearness Allowance (VDA). It is updated twice a year, and when prices of basic things like food and fuel go up, wages are slightly increased to help workers manage their daily expenses. The rise in wages is not very large. For most workers, it means a small increase in daily pay, which adds up to a modest increase in monthly income. The exact amount depends on the worker’s skill level, type of job, and the state they are working in. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8c69f69a32ef057a4bfa_1776681162026.mp42026-04-20T10:32:42.711Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/in-the-recent-case-from-meerut-the-story-took-an2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8e0ce8bb8b91bd799470_1776681136948.pngapolloIn the recent case from Meerut, the story took an unexpected turn after initial reports created confusion. At first, local reports and social media claimed that a man had set up a fake IAS office and was impersonating a government officer. The setup looked very convincing, which is why people quickly assumed it was a scam. News spread rapidly that a “fake IAS officer” had been caught running a bogus office. However, after verification by authorities, it turned out that the person was actually a legitimate government officer, and the situation had been misunderstood. The office itself was not fake in the way it was initially portrayed. Some of the confusion came from how the office was set up or operated, which made it look unusual or unofficial to outsiders. Police inquiries and official clarification showed that there was no impersonation fraud in the way it was first reported. Instead, it was a case of misinformation spreading quickly before proper facts were confirmed. This incident highlights how fast rumors and incomplete information can go viral, especially when a story involves something dramatic like a “fake IAS officer.” It also shows the importance of waiting for official confirmation before drawing conclusions. In simple terms, what started as a “fake officer scam” story turned out to be a real officer misunderstood due to misleading early reports. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8e0ce8bb8b91bd799470_1776681136948.mp42026-04-20T10:32:17.505Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/russia-has-recently-decided-to-stop-exporting2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8d6ff2e2cc65ad892f5c_1776681136866.pngapolloRussia has recently decided to stop exporting petrol (gasoline) starting from April 1, 2026, and this ban is expected to continue for a few months. The main goal of this decision is to make sure there is enough fuel available inside the country and to prevent prices from rising too much for domestic consumers. One of the key reasons behind this move is that Russia has been facing fuel shortages in some regions. This has happened partly because several oil refineries have been damaged, especially due to drone attacks linked to the ongoing war with Ukraine. When refineries are damaged, fuel production drops, which creates supply problems. Another reason is the unstable global energy situation. Rising oil prices and geopolitical tensions have made fuel markets more uncertain. By stopping exports, Russia is trying to protect its internal fuel supply from global market pressures. This is not the first time Russia has taken such a step. In the past few years, it has also temporarily banned fuel exports to manage shortages and control prices within the country. The decision could affect global fuel markets because Russia is a major energy exporter. When it stops exporting petrol, the global supply decreases slightly, which can lead to higher fuel prices in some parts of the world. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8d6ff2e2cc65ad892f5c_1776681136866.mp42026-04-20T10:32:17.318Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/donald-trump-recently-made-headlines-again2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8a59450da49621c267f0_1776681135140.pngapolloDonald Trump recently made headlines again because of a spelling mistake in a social media post, which quickly went viral. A few days ago, he posted a message on his platform (Truth Social) related to geopolitical tensions. In that post, he mistakenly wrote “witch” instead of “which.” This simple typo caught a lot of attention online because it changed the meaning of the sentence and looked unusual coming from a formal statement. People on social media reacted very quickly. Many users mocked the mistake, pointing out that such errors are common in his posts and joking that the message might have been written in a hurry. Some even suggested the typo showed he personally wrote the post rather than a team. This was not just a one-off incident. Around the same time, reports also mentioned other spelling or wording errors in his posts, including grammatical issues and confusion over certain terms. Because of this pattern, critics often highlight his spelling mistakes as part of a broader discussion about his communication style. The incident itself was minor—a simple typo—but it became a big talking point online because of Trump’s high profile and his history of similar mistakes (like the famous “covfefe” tweet in the past). Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8a59450da49621c267f0_1776681135140.mp42026-04-20T10:32:15.784Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-a-viral-news-story-spread-about-people2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8d3f88074407bbf9262e_1776681108269.pngapolloRecently, a viral news story spread about people in Pakistan asking for money from the makers of the film Dhurandhar 2. This is related to a video from Lyari, a locality in Karachi, which became popular on social media. In the video, some local residents said that since the movie used the name and background of Lyari and earned a lot of money (over ₹1000 crore), a part of that money should be given to them. Some people even said that around ₹500 crore or a large share of the earnings should be given so that their area can be developed. They mentioned that their roads and infrastructure are poor, and if they got that money, roads could be built and living conditions improved. However, this demand is not official or serious government action. It mainly comes from a viral social media video, and many people online are treating it as humorous or symbolic rather than a real demand. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8d3f88074407bbf9262e_1776681108269.mp42026-04-20T10:31:48.896Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/india-does-not-publicly-disclose-the-exact2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8abbede664d35dcf9324_1776681108203.pngapolloIndia does not publicly disclose the exact locations of its nuclear weapons, and those details are kept highly confidential for security reasons. In general, India is known to follow a strategy of maintaining its nuclear arsenal under strict control and secrecy. The weapons are believed to be stored at multiple secure military bases across the country rather than in a single location. This makes them harder to detect or target. India also follows a “credible minimum deterrence” policy, meaning it keeps enough nuclear capability to deter threats but does not reveal operational details. Its nuclear forces are managed by the Strategic Forces Command, which oversees deployment and readiness. Some systems, especially submarines, are mobile and can move around, which adds another layer of secrecy and security. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8abbede664d35dcf9324_1776681108203.mp42026-04-20T10:31:48.623Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/india-has-been-strengthening-security-in-the2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8c58c3d0672132033e4bc_1776681105217.pngapolloIndia has been strengthening security in the “Chicken’s Neck” corridor, officially known as the Siliguri Corridor. This is a very narrow strip of land in West Bengal that connects mainland India to the northeastern states. Because it is only about 20–25 km wide at some points, it is considered one of the most sensitive strategic areas in the country. Recently, there has been discussion about the Indian Army and government working on tunnels and underground infrastructure in this region. The purpose of these projects is to ensure that even if surface routes are disrupted during a conflict or natural disaster, movement of troops, supplies, and civilians can continue safely. These underground routes are believed to include road and railway tunnels, designed to improve connectivity and reduce vulnerability. By going underground, these transport links are less exposed to enemy surveillance, air strikes, or blockades. This is especially important because the corridor lies close to international borders with China, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Bhutan. The idea is not just military. These projects also help in civilian infrastructure development, improving travel and boosting the economy of the northeastern states. Better connectivity means faster movement of goods, easier access for people, and stronger integration of the region with the rest of India. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8c58c3d0672132033e4bc_1776681105217.mp42026-04-20T10:31:45.926Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/indias-andaman-and-nicobar-islands-are-a-group-of2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8c3acd0e00f88ae8152c_1776681077154.pngapolloIndia’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands are a group of islands located in the eastern Indian Ocean, close to Southeast Asia. What makes them extremely important is their proximity to the Malacca Strait, one of the busiest and most critical shipping routes in the world. A large portion of global trade, including oil and goods moving between Asia and Europe, passes through this narrow sea lane. India has established a strong military presence in these islands through the Andaman and Nicobar Command, which is the country’s only joint command involving the Army, Navy, and Air Force. There are airbases, naval stations, and surveillance systems spread across the islands. One key facility is INS Baaz, located very close to the Malacca Strait, allowing India to monitor maritime activity in that region. The comparison to the Strait of Hormuz comes from the idea of controlling or influencing a major global chokepoint. Just as the Strait of Hormuz is crucial for oil shipments from the Middle East, the Malacca Strait is vital for trade and energy supplies going to countries like China, Japan, and South Korea. Because India’s islands are so close, it has the ability to observe, and in extreme situations potentially disrupt, shipping traffic there. This gives India a strategic advantage, especially in relation to China. A large part of China’s energy imports passes through the Malacca Strait, making it a vulnerable route. India’s position in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands allows it to keep a close watch on this flow, which is why the area is often discussed in strategic and military terms. However, it’s important to understand that India does not control the Malacca Strait. It is an international waterway shared by multiple countries. So while India has a strong geographic advantage and military presence nearby, it cannot simply “control” the route like a country might influence https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8c3acd0e00f88ae8152c_1776681077154.mp42026-04-20T10:31:17.801Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/petrol-prices-in-india-vary-from-state-to-state2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8ba49c9de9a693bcbb89_1776681077098.pngapolloPetrol prices in India vary from state to state mainly because of VAT (Value Added Tax), which is decided by individual state governments. First, it helps to understand how petrol pricing works. The base price of petrol is set by oil companies based on international crude oil prices. On top of this, the central government adds excise duty, which is the same across the country. After that, each state adds its own VAT, and this is where the major difference comes in. VAT rates are not uniform. Each state government decides how much tax it wants to charge. For example, one state may charge around 25% VAT, while another may charge 35% or even more. Some states also add extra charges like cess or surcharges along with VAT. Because of this, even if the base price and central tax are the same, the final petrol price becomes different in each state. Another important point is that VAT is often calculated as a percentage of the base price plus central excise duty. So when the base price increases, the VAT amount also increases automatically. This means states with higher VAT rates see a bigger jump in petrol prices when crude oil prices rise. Big cities or financially strong states sometimes keep VAT higher because fuel taxes are a major source of revenue for them. On the other hand, some states reduce VAT to give relief to consumers, especially during elections or when fuel prices are rising sharply. Local factors can also play a small role. Transportation costs, dealer commissions, and local municipal taxes may slightly affect prices, but VAT remains the biggest reason for differences across India. Petrol is costlier in some states mainly because those states charge higher VAT, while cheaper in others where VAT is lower. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8ba49c9de9a693bcbb89_1776681077098.mp42026-04-20T10:31:17.617Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/iran-has-recently-introduced-a-new-1-crore-note2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8a98748b8c3ac0396401_1776681073490.pngapolloIran has recently introduced a new “1 crore note” (10 million rial banknote), which is the highest denomination ever printed in the country. This sounds like a huge amount, but in reality, it is not valuable at all. The shocking part is its actual worth. This 1 crore rial note is worth only about $7 (around ₹650–₹700 in Indian currency). So even though the number looks big, the purchasing power is very low. The main reason Iran issued such a large note is extreme inflation and currency collapse. Due to years of sanctions, economic problems, and now the ongoing conflict, the Iranian currency (rial) has lost a lot of value. Prices of everyday items like food, milk, and bread have risen sharply, so people need huge amounts of cash just for basic shopping. Another reason is cash shortage and banking issues during the conflict. With instability and pressure on the financial system, people are relying more on physical cash. Printing higher-value notes makes transactions easier because otherwise people would have to carry bundles of smaller notes. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8a98748b8c3ac0396401_1776681073490.mp42026-04-20T10:31:14.011Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/a-recent-viral-news-story-is-about-a-chinese-man2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf897cdd88fd7571751866_1776681037676.pngapolloA recent viral news story is about a Chinese man who managed to extract real gold from old SIM cards and electronic waste. The man, known online as Qiao and nicknamed an alchemist. In the video, he showed how he used chemical methods to separate tiny amounts of gold from discarded SIM cards and other electronic chips. After processing a large amount of e-waste, he was able to collect about 191 grams of gold, which is worth around ₹25–28 lakh. Many people were surprised to learn that SIM cards and electronic devices contain small amounts of gold used in circuits. It also created a lot of curiosity, with some people even trying to collect old SIM cards. Another important point is that the gold did not come from just a few SIM cards. He actually used large quantities of electronic waste (around tons of material) to get that much gold, because each SIM contains only a tiny amount. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf897cdd88fd7571751866_1776681037676.mp42026-04-20T10:30:38.155Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/russia-is-benefiting-from-the-recent-middle-east2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f6784a6dbdd9250ca75_1776681035083.pngapolloRussia is benefiting from the recent Middle East conflict mainly because it is a major oil exporter, and the war has disrupted global oil supply. First, the conflict—especially around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz—has reduced the availability of oil in the global market. A large portion of the world’s oil normally passes through this region, so when supply is disrupted, prices rise sharply. In this case, oil prices have increased significantly, even crossing $100 per barrel. Since Russia sells oil internationally, higher prices mean it earns more money for the same amount of oil. Reports suggest Russia is making up to about $150 million extra per day due to these price increases. Second, many countries that usually buy oil from the Middle East are now facing shortages. Because of this, they are turning to alternative suppliers like Russia. For example, countries like India have increased imports of Russian oil significantly during the conflict. Third, Russian oil has become more attractive because it is available and sometimes cheaper compared to disrupted Middle Eastern supply. In some cases, demand has become so strong that Russian oil is even selling at higher prices than before, showing increased global reliance on it. However, it is important to note that Russia is not benefiting perfectly. Some reports show that logistical issues, sanctions, and infrastructure problems are limiting how much extra profit it can fully capture. The war reduces global oil supply, increases prices, and pushes more countries to buy from Russia—allowing Russia to earn higher profits from its oil exports. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f6784a6dbdd9250ca75_1776681035083.mp42026-04-20T10:30:36.61Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-cbse-board-rickroll-news-came-from-the2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7510584fe10d37a61f_1776681035358.pngapolloThe recent CBSE board “rickroll” news came from the Class 12 Maths exam held in March 2026. Students noticed a QR code printed on the question paper, which is normally used by CBSE to verify authenticity and prevent paper leaks. After the exam, some students claimed that when they scanned the QR code, it redirected them to the song “Never Gonna Give You Up” by Rick Astley. This is a well-known internet prank called “rickrolling,” where someone is unexpectedly directed to that song. The claim quickly spread on social media and became viral. However, reports were mixed. Some students said the QR code only showed normal verification details, while others shared videos suggesting it led to the song. This created confusion about whether the incident actually happened widely or only in a few cases. CBSE responded by saying that the question papers were secure and there was no leak or hacking involved. They clarified that QR codes are meant only for security and authentication. The board suggested that the issue may have been due to a technical glitch and said steps would be taken to prevent such problems in the future. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7510584fe10d37a61f_1776681035358.mp42026-04-20T10:30:35.862Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/let-us-explore-some-funny-indian-railway-station2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f77ea12933263427516_1776681034943.pngapolloLet us explore some funny Indian railway station names. Careful, this will make you laugh out loud! Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f77ea12933263427516_1776681034943.mp42026-04-20T10:30:35.648Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-biggest-concern-is-the-middle-east-conflict2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f3c6f52176dddd07895_1776681027449.pngapolloThe biggest concern is the Middle East conflict involving Iran. The U.S. and Israel have carried out strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites. Israel claims Iran’s nuclear program has been heavily damaged, but international experts say Iran may still have nuclear capabilities. At the same time, Iran is believed to still possess enough enriched uranium for multiple nuclear weapons, which keeps fears alive. This situation is one of the main reasons people are talking about nuclear risk again. Another major hotspot is North Korea. It continues testing missiles and openly says these are part of its tactical nuclear capability. These tests are meant to show that it can strike nearby countries if needed. This increases tension in East Asia, especially with the U.S. and South Korea. In Europe, the situation is also changing. Countries like France are discussing expanding their nuclear forces, and there are talks about sharing nuclear protection with other European nations. This is happening because of concerns about Russia and general security instability. There are also signs that more countries may try to develop nuclear capability. Reports suggest countries like Saudi Arabia and South Korea are considering building the ability to produce nuclear material, which could later be used for weapons if needed. This is called “nuclear proliferation” — when more countries move toward having nuclear weapons. On top of all this, global systems that used to control nuclear weapons are weakening. Important treaties limiting nuclear arsenals are expiring, and big powers like the U.S., Russia, and China are modernizing or expanding their weapons. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f3c6f52176dddd07895_1776681027449.mp42026-04-20T10:30:28.499Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-difference-between-us-oil-and-saudi-oil2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f8963cdad7368eedc15_1776681027536.pngapolloThe difference between U.S. oil and Saudi oil mainly comes down to geology, extraction difficulty, and cost. In the United States, much of the oil comes from what is called shale formations. This oil is trapped inside very tight rock layers, so it does not flow easily. To extract it, companies use advanced techniques like hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and horizontal drilling. These methods are complex, require a lot of water, chemicals, and equipment, and need constant drilling of new wells because production declines quickly. All of this makes U.S. oil more expensive to produce. In contrast, Saudi Arabia has what is known as conventional oil reserves. The oil there is stored in porous rocks and often under natural pressure, so it can flow to the surface much more easily. In many cases, it’s like tapping into a pressurized underground reservoir. This means fewer wells, simpler technology, and much lower operating costs. As a result, Saudi oil is among the cheapest in the world to produce. Another key difference is the size and accessibility of reserves. Saudi Arabia has some of the largest and most concentrated oil fields in the world. These fields are easier to manage and can produce huge volumes consistently. In the U.S., oil reserves are more scattered and require continuous exploration and drilling, which adds to cost and effort. People often refer to Saudi Arabia when talking about oil because it plays a central role in the global market. It is one of the largest exporters and has the ability to increase or decrease production relatively quickly. This gives it significant influence over global oil prices. When supply needs to be stabilized or adjusted, Saudi Arabia is often the country that can respond fastest. U.S. oil is harder and costlier to extract because it is trapped in difficult rock formations and needs advanced technology. Saudi oil is easier ahttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f8963cdad7368eedc15_1776681027536.mp42026-04-20T10:30:28.408Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/due-to-recent-israrel-iran-conflict-people-are2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf89e6e2817fb63b7764cf_1776681027441.pngapolloDue to recent israrel iran conflict, people are worried of lockdown in India. Because of these rumors, people in some places even started worrying about fuel shortages and began panic discussions. That’s why the word “lockdown” started trending again across India. The Indian government has clearly said that these rumors are baseless and false. Officials confirmed that there is no plan to impose any lockdown in the country right now. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf89e6e2817fb63b7764cf_1776681027441.mp42026-04-20T10:30:28.013Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-a-news-story-came-out-about-two-indian2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f3fccd2075425033a56_1776681026544.pngapolloRecently, a news story came out about two Indian-origin men in London who were fined around ₹3 lakh in total for spitting gutka (paan) in public. Each of them had to pay more than ₹1.4 lakh. This sounds shocking at first, but the situation becomes clearer when you look at what actually happened. They were not given such a huge fine immediately. At first, they were issued a small penalty of around £100 for spitting in a public place. However, they did not pay this fine. Because of that, the case went to court, and the court imposed a much higher penalty along with additional charges. That is why the amount increased so much. In the UK, spitting in public is considered a hygiene issue and a form of public nuisance. Authorities are strict about cleanliness, and actions like spitting are taken seriously, especially when it leaves visible stains like gutka or paan. In some areas, this has become a repeated problem, so local authorities follow a strict enforcement approach. The main point is that the high fine was not just for spitting, but for ignoring the initial penalty and letting the case escalate. It shows how civic rules are enforced more strictly in countries like the UK, and small violations can become expensive if not handled properly. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f3fccd2075425033a56_1776681026544.mp42026-04-20T10:30:27.23Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-the-indian-rupee-has-weakened-sharply2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8a22687ed35192c54893_1776681026731.pngapolloRecently, the Indian rupee has weakened sharply against the US dollar, hitting a record low of around ₹94 per dollar in March 2026. This is one of the biggest falls in recent years and has become a major economic news topic. The biggest reason behind this fall is rising crude oil prices. Because of tensions and conflict in the Middle East (especially involving Iran), global oil prices have gone above $100 per barrel. India imports about 85–90% of its oil, so when oil becomes expensive, India needs more dollars to buy it. This increases demand for dollars and weakens the rupee. Another major factor is foreign investors pulling money out of India. Due to global uncertainty, investors are selling Indian stocks and bonds and moving their money to safer places like the US. This creates more demand for dollars and reduces demand for rupees, causing the rupee to fall further. At the same time, the US dollar itself has become stronger globally. During uncertain times, investors prefer the dollar as a “safe” currency. So even if India’s economy is stable, the rupee can still weaken because the dollar is getting stronger worldwide. All these factors together—high oil prices, foreign money leaving India, global tensions, and a strong dollar—have pushed the rupee to record lows. Because of this, there are also concerns about higher inflation, costlier imports, and slower economic growth in India. The rupee is weak right now mainly because India needs more dollars (for oil) while investors are taking dollars out of India, and globally the dollar is very strong. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8a22687ed35192c54893_1776681026731.mp42026-04-20T10:30:27.107Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/in-the-1970-s-after-the-global-economy-was-shaken2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7dd27f054f92a1b881_1776681026327.pngapolloIn the 1970s, after the global economy was shaken by the oil crisis and the collapse of the gold standard, the United States made a very important strategic deal with Saudi Arabia. This deal is often called the “petrodollar system.” Earlier, the US dollar was linked to gold under the Bretton Woods system. But in 1971, the US ended this system, and the dollar was no longer backed by gold. This created a problem — the US needed a new way to keep global demand for the dollar strong. Around 1974, the US and Saudi Arabia reached an agreement. Saudi Arabia, being the world’s largest oil exporter at the time, agreed to sell oil only in US dollars. In return, the US provided military protection, weapons, and security guarantees to Saudi Arabia. Over time, other oil-producing countries also started selling oil in dollars. This had a huge global impact. Since every country needs oil, they now also needed US dollars to buy that oil. This automatically increased global demand for the dollar and strengthened its position as the world’s main reserve currency. Another important part of the system was that Saudi Arabia and other oil exporters would invest their surplus oil earnings back into the US, especially in US government bonds. This helped the US finance its deficits and maintain economic stability. This system gave the US a major economic advantage and is one of the key reasons why the dollar remains dominant in global trade even today. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7dd27f054f92a1b881_1776681026327.mp42026-04-20T10:30:27.082Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/every-drop-of-oil-is-valuable-because-it-is-a2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f73891d4d863ce15ac2_1776681026238.pngapolloEvery drop of oil is valuable because it is a limited natural resource that took millions of years to form, but we are using it much faster than it can be replaced. Once oil is used, it cannot be quickly regenerated, which makes it precious. Oil is also extremely important because it is a major source of energy. It powers vehicles like cars, trucks, ships, and airplanes, and is used in industries to run machines and generate electricity. Modern life depends heavily on this energy supply. Another reason oil is so valuable is that it is not just a fuel—it is a raw material for many everyday products. Through chemical processes, oil is turned into thousands of useful items. Many common things are made from oil, such as plastics used in bottles, bags, containers, and electronic devices. It is also used to make synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon, which are found in clothes, carpets, and sportswear. Oil is used in the production of medicines, cosmetics, and personal care products like shampoos, creams, and makeup. It is also used in paints, dyes, detergents, and fertilizers, which support agriculture and industry. Even roads are made using oil products. Bitumen, a byproduct of oil, is used to build and maintain roads and highways. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f73891d4d863ce15ac2_1776681026238.mp42026-04-20T10:30:27.027Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/in-the-current-2026-iran-conflict-the-strait-of2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f06b24dacc1b001ab77_1776681026541.pngapolloIn the current 2026 Iran conflict, the Strait of Hormuz is not just “blocked” in a simple sense — it has become a controlled war zone. Iran hasn’t always completely shut it, but it has restricted or threatened ships, attacked vessels, and allowed only certain “non-hostile” ships to pass. This has reduced traffic massively and created fear among shipping companies. Because of this, many ships are not even trying to pass. Thousands of vessels are either stranded or waiting outside, and some countries’ oil exports (like Iraq) have dropped sharply because they simply cannot get their oil out. Now coming to your question — why not just bypass it in this situation? First, in this conflict, the biggest issue is still geography. The oil is physically located inside the Persian Gulf. Even today, with the war going on, tankers loaded in places like Iraq or Kuwait literally have no other sea exit except Hormuz. So when Iran restricts or threatens that route, the oil just gets stuck there — which is exactly why production is being cut because storage is filling up. Second, even if countries try alternatives like pipelines, they are too small compared to the scale of the crisis. The strait normally carries about 20% of global oil supply, and replacing even part of that would require huge infrastructure that doesn’t exist yet. Third, the conflict itself makes everything more expensive. Ships are avoiding the area not only because of physical blockage but because of risk of attacks and skyrocketing insurance costs. In fact, insurance premiums have risen multiple times, making it too risky or uneconomical for many companies to operate there. Fourth, even if oil is rerouted through longer paths (like sending it to other ports and then shipping around Africa), it becomes slow and costly. That means fewer deliveries, higher transport costs, and immediate price increases globally.https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f06b24dacc1b001ab77_1776681026541.mp42026-04-20T10:30:26.993Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-recent-viral-news-about-bill-gates-creating2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f777d977ee8c185b08a_1776681026416.pngapolloThe recent viral news about “Bill Gates creating rain” or controlling weather in India is mostly based on misunderstanding. Many posts on social media claimed that he is somehow influencing rainfall or the monsoon, which is not true. The confusion comes from the fact that Bill Gates has funded research related to climate change, including a concept called solar geoengineering. This research looks at ways to reduce global warming by reflecting a small amount of sunlight back into space. It is still in the experimental and theoretical stage and has not been implemented on a large scale anywhere in the world. This type of research does not have the ability to directly create rain, control clouds, or manipulate weather systems like the monsoon. Weather patterns such as rainfall are influenced by complex natural factors like ocean temperatures, air pressure systems, and seasonal wind movements, which cannot be controlled by any single person or project. The viral claims spread mainly because scientific topics like geoengineering are not well understood by the general public. When unusual weather events happen, people sometimes link them to such research without evidence. In reality, there is no proof that Bill Gates or any organization is controlling rain in India. The claims circulating online are misleading, and current scientific technology does not allow that level of control over weather. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f777d977ee8c185b08a_1776681026416.mp42026-04-20T10:30:26.98Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-concern-about-a-fertilizer-shortage-in-india2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f71a195b002e6169c65_1776681026253.pngapolloThe concern about a fertilizer shortage in India is linked to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, especially around countries like Iran. This region is very important for global fertilizer supply because it produces key raw materials such as natural gas, ammonia, and sulphur. It is also a major route for shipping fertilizers through the Strait of Hormuz. When conflict disrupts production or shipping in this area, the global supply of fertilizers gets affected. Fertilizer production depends heavily on natural gas, and many countries in the Gulf region are major exporters of it. Due to the war, gas supply has become uncertain, which reduces fertilizer production worldwide. At the same time, transport routes have become risky or slower, so even available supplies are not moving smoothly. This has already caused international fertilizer prices to rise. India is particularly sensitive to this situation because it imports a large portion of its fertilizers, especially from the Middle East. If supplies from that region are disrupted for a long time, India may face difficulties in maintaining steady imports. This could lead to higher costs for fertilizers in the country. However, as of now, there is no immediate shortage in India. The government has stated that there are enough stocks available, and it is also trying to secure supplies from other countries like Russia, Belarus, and Morocco. Efforts are also being made to increase domestic production. The real risk depends on how long the conflict continues. If the disruption is short-term, India will likely manage with existing stocks, though prices may remain high. But if the war continues for several months, it could lead to supply shortages, especially during important farming seasons like Kharif. This could affect crop production and eventually increase food prices. There is no current crisis, but there is a pohttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f71a195b002e6169c65_1776681026253.mp42026-04-20T10:30:26.915Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/india-maintains-friendly-diplomatic-relations2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f66d2aea38a8bb00d33_1776681023986.pngapolloIndia maintains friendly diplomatic relations with most countries through a mix of balanced strategy, historical principles, and practical cooperation. One key factor is its long-standing policy of non-alignment. Instead of fully siding with any major power bloc, India keeps strategic independence. This allows it to maintain relations with countries that may be rivals of each other, such as the United States and Russia. India also follows the idea of “strategic autonomy.” This means it makes decisions based on its own national interest rather than external pressure. Because of this, different countries see India as a reliable and independent partner rather than an extension of another power. Another important approach is economic diplomacy. India builds strong trade, investment, and technology partnerships with many nations. By being an important market and a growing economy, it creates mutual benefits that encourage cooperation instead of conflict. India also uses soft power effectively. Cultural elements like yoga, Bollywood, cuisine, and its democratic values help build goodwill globally. Initiatives like International Yoga Day have strengthened India’s positive global image. Additionally, India engages actively in multilateral organizations such as the United Nations, G20, BRICS, and others. This allows it to cooperate with multiple countries at the same time and act as a bridge between developed and developing nations. India also provides development assistance and humanitarian aid, especially to neighboring and developing countries. This includes infrastructure projects, disaster relief, and medical support, which helps build trust and long-term partnerships. India avoids unnecessary confrontation and focuses on dialogue and diplomacy, even with countries where it has disagreements. While it does have conflicts with some neighbors, it generally tries to https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f66d2aea38a8bb00d33_1776681023986.mp42026-04-20T10:30:24.884Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/india-prepares-itself-for-the-possibility-of2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64fb915f1e8d86454fdec_1776681023715.pngapolloIndia prepares itself for the possibility of conflict—even if no war is currently happening. It is not about expecting war immediately, but about staying ready in case the situation changes quickly, especially given India’s sensitive geopolitical environment. India is located in a region with multiple security challenges. It shares borders with Pakistan and China, both of which have had past conflicts with India. Ongoing tensions along the Line of Control (LoC) with Pakistan and the Line of Actual Control (LAC) with China mean that India must remain constantly alert. Because of this, preparedness is seen as a necessity rather than a choice. One important aspect of this hypothesis is military readiness. India has been modernizing its armed forces by investing in advanced weapons, improving surveillance systems, and strengthening border infrastructure such as roads, tunnels, and airstrips in remote areas. Regular military exercises and troop deployments in sensitive regions are also part of maintaining readiness. The idea is that a well-prepared military can respond quickly and also deter potential aggression. Another key part is economic and supply preparedness. Wars today are not fought only with weapons but also with resources. India maintains strategic reserves of fuel, food grains, and essential materials. The government also focuses on securing supply chains, especially for critical sectors like energy and fertilizers. Recent global tensions, such as conflicts in the Middle East, have highlighted how disruptions can affect domestic stability, so planning for such scenarios is part of preparedness. India also follows a doctrine of credible minimum deterrence in terms of nuclear policy. This means India maintains nuclear weapons not for aggression, but to ensure that no adversary would consider a nuclear attack. The “no first use” policy reinforces this defensihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64fb915f1e8d86454fdec_1776681023715.mp42026-04-20T10:30:24.519Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-an-air-india-flight-from-delhi-to2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7b2058b93ab8a50ce9_1776681022945.pngapolloRecently, an Air India flight from Delhi to Vancouver had to make a U-turn mid-air and return to India. The flight had already been in the air for several hours—around 7 to 9 hours—when the decision was made to turn back. The main reason was not a technical fault or emergency, but an operational mistake. Air India had used a Boeing 777-200LR aircraft for the flight, but this specific aircraft was not cleared or approved for operations into Canadian airspace for that route. Because of this regulatory issue, the flight could not continue to its destination. The problem was discovered while the plane was already flying over or near Chinese airspace. Once authorities realized the aircraft did not have the proper clearance, the airline had no option but to bring it back to Delhi instead of proceeding to Canada. The aircraft landed safely in Delhi, and all passengers were fine, but the incident caused major inconvenience. It also raised concerns about airline procedures, since such clearance issues are usually checked well before departure. In short, the plane turned back not because of danger, but because the wrong aircraft was assigned to the route. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7b2058b93ab8a50ce9_1776681022945.mp42026-04-20T10:30:23.782Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dubai-does-not-have-any-rivers-or-natural2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7805aee80a59889971_1776681022486.pngapolloDubai does not have any rivers or natural freshwater lakes, so it cannot rely on traditional sources of water like many other cities. Instead, it mainly depends on the sea for its water supply. The biggest source of water in Dubai is desalination. This is a process where seawater from the Arabian Gulf is taken and the salt is removed to make it safe for drinking. Large plants near the coast carry out this process, and most of the city’s drinking water comes from it. Dubai also has some underground water, but it is very limited and often not clean enough for drinking. Because of this, groundwater is mostly used for irrigation and other non-drinking purposes. Another important source is recycled water. Wastewater from homes and buildings is treated and cleaned in special plants. This treated water is then reused for watering parks, gardens, and green areas, which helps reduce the need for fresh water. In short, even without rivers, Dubai meets its water needs by turning seawater into fresh water, using limited groundwater, and recycling used water. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7805aee80a59889971_1776681022486.mp42026-04-20T10:30:23.592Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-iran-has-stated-three-main-conditions2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7d93a367c53b033d49_1776681022135.pngapolloRecently, Iran has stated three main conditions for ending the ongoing conflict. These conditions focus on stopping the war completely and ensuring long-term security. The first condition is that all military attacks against Iran must stop immediately. Iran has made it clear that it will not agree to end the conflict unless there is a complete halt to ongoing strikes. The second condition is a guarantee that such attacks will not happen again in the future. Iran wants strong assurances, not just a temporary ceasefire, so that it can feel secure over the long term. The third condition is compensation for the damage caused during the conflict. Iran has asked for financial or material compensation for losses to its infrastructure and economy. In simple terms, Iran is demanding an immediate stop to attacks, a promise of no future aggression, and compensation for the damage before agreeing to end the war. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7d93a367c53b033d49_1776681022135.mp42026-04-20T10:30:22.789Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/in-the-current-strait-of-hormuz-conflict-people2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f6648410c0822679ffb_1776681021631.pngapolloIn the current Strait of Hormuz conflict, people are worried about internet cuts because many important undersea cables pass through or near this region. These cables are like highways for global internet, carrying data between Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. They are physically laid on the seabed, so they are exposed to damage from ships, anchors, or even military activity. The main issue right now is not that the internet will suddenly stop, but that repairs become very difficult. Normally, if a cable breaks, special repair ships go to the location, pull the cable up, fix it, and lay it back down. But in a conflict zone, sending such ships becomes risky or sometimes not allowed at all. So if a cable gets damaged during this time, it may remain broken for longer than usual. Because of that, internet traffic has to be rerouted through other cables. The global network is built with backup routes, so things continue working, but not as smoothly. When too much traffic is pushed onto fewer routes, it causes slower speeds, delays, and sometimes temporary outages in certain regions. If the conflict continues for a long time and multiple cables get damaged without repair, then the problem becomes more serious. It can lead to noticeable slowdowns across regions like the Middle East, India, and even parts of Europe. So the risk is not a complete internet shutdown, but a gradual weakening of performance because maintenance cannot happen properly during the conflict. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f6648410c0822679ffb_1776681021631.mp42026-04-20T10:30:22.549Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dhurandhar-2-officially-dhurandhar-the-revenge-is2026-04-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f7a045974c8e5ee7999_1776681021625.pngapolloDhurandhar 2 (officially Dhurandhar: The Revenge) is one of the biggest recent Bollywood releases and is currently in the news mainly because of its massive box office success and impact. The film released on 19 March 2026 and stars Ranveer Singh in a spy-action role. It continues the story of an undercover Indian agent who infiltrates the underworld and rises to power. Right now, the biggest news is about its record-breaking earnings. The movie has earned hundreds of crores within just a few days and even crossed around ₹900 crore globally, making it one of the biggest hits in Indian cinema. In fact, it reached around ₹500 crore in just 3 days, showing extremely strong audience demand. Another reason it’s trending is its huge scale and ambition. The entire story was originally made as one very long film (around 8 hours) and later split into two parts — which is why Part 2 feels very large and intense. The film is also in discussion because of its music and style. Its soundtrack mixes old Bollywood songs with modern beats, which has made it popular among both older audiences and Gen Z. Because of its success, it is even affecting the industry — distributors are reportedly giving it more screens, which is making it harder for other movies to release at the same time. At the same time, reactions are mixed. While it is a huge commercial hit, some reviews say the film is very long and doesn’t match the freshness of the first part. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f7a045974c8e5ee7999_1776681021625.mp42026-04-20T10:30:22.408Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-daniel-amen-explains-what-to-do-when-sadness2026-04-17https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69db6311d13c92fe5da987cc_1776431716236.pngapolloDr Daniel Amen explains what to do when sadness hits. He says to pause and write down exactly what you’re thinking, then question if it’s actually true. By challenging your thoughts, you take control back from your emotions and stop being a victim of them. #podcast #doctor #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69db6311d13c92fe5da987cc_1776431716236.mp42026-04-17T13:15:16.812Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/ivanka-trump-shares-that-when-hiring-she2026-04-17https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69da1176bda3eadc064df737_1776431716022.pngapolloIvanka Trump shares that when hiring, she prioritises working with people she trusts, respects, and genuinely enjoys being around. She values traits like good judgment, initiative, emotional intelligence, and self awareness over traditional markers like grades or titles. She also says she teaches her children that being a good person matters more than external achievements. #podcast #ivankatrumphttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69da1176bda3eadc064df737_1776431716022.mp42026-04-17T13:15:16.449Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/simon-sinek-opens-up-about-a-moment-with-a-friend2026-04-17https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69dcb7476ddb19800c64adbd_1776431714227.pngapolloSimon Sinek opens up about a moment with a friend who was struggling. He says he didn’t try to fix anything or give advice, he just listened. He sat in the discomfort with his friend and gave him space to be heard. Sometimes, the most powerful thing you can do for someone is simply be there. #podcasthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69dcb7476ddb19800c64adbd_1776431714227.mp42026-04-17T13:15:15.009Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/written-and-directed-by-ibhavyasachdeva-produced2026-07-02https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69958560cd86285e86fde0a1_1776348437284.pngapolloWritten and directed by- @ibhavyasachdeva Produced by- @_beingsuku_ in association with @toshiunplugged Inframe- @_beingsuku_ @ibhavyasachdeva DOP- @clvssic_ Assistant DOP- @rollingwithaman Set design @_beingsuku_ @ibhavyasachdeva Location- @gundal.wada2 Production Assistant- @_heena1396 Edited by- @ibhavyasachdeva#beingsuku #bhavya #love #film #romantic #shorts #youtubeshorts #viral #shortfilm #trendinghttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69958560cd86285e86fde0a1_1776348437284.mp42026-07-02T06:42:17.797Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-rajan-entertainment-funny-trending2026-04-12https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69db62dd33f2633ec1384fa3_1775985388441.pngapollo#beingsuku #rajan #entertainment #funny #trending #viral #ytshorts #youtubeshorts #love #bollywoodhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69db62dd33f2633ec1384fa3_1775985388441.mp42026-04-12T09:16:28.926Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/what-is-it-like-to-grow-up-in-one-of-the-most2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d8bffc941c02a5c886dfb9_1775826965952.pngapolloWhat is it like to grow up in one of the most talked about families in the world? Well, today’s guest is Ivanka Trump - someone who’s lived much of her life in the public eye, from childhood through business, and all the way to the White House. From a young age, her life was anything but normal. She grew up surrounded by media attention and moments that most people could never relate to. At just nine years old, she was dealing with reporters outside her school during her parents’ divorce - an experience she says shaped how she saw trust and the world around her. As she got older, that pressure didn’t go away. She built a career in real estate before stepping into government and working at the highest level during one of the most intense political periods in recent history. I found myself coming back to something we discussed around how living under that kind of scrutiny forces you to get really clear on who you are, because if you don’t, the world will define it for you. And a lot of this conversation comes back to that idea. Being intentional with your time and your decisions, and even what you allow into your mind, because without that, it’s very easy to get pulled in a direction that isn’t really yours. I wanted to know: - How do you grow up under constant public scrutiny? - What does pressure actually do to a person over time? - How do you know who to trust when you’re in the spotlight? - What is power really like behind closed doors? There’s a moment where she reflects on how, for a long time, protecting herself meant building walls and not trusting people, but over time she realised those same walls can stop you from having real connection. Let me know your thoughts after watching this one. #podcast #trump #politicshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d8bffc941c02a5c886dfb9_1775826965952.mp42026-04-10T13:16:06.728Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-economist-who-predicted-the-2008-financial2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d4cb72738dddd3f7dd23b2_1775826965659.pngapolloThe economist who predicted the 2008 financial crash is warning something bigger is coming. So what does he see that most people don’t? Professor Steve Keen joins me today on The Diary Of A CEO to tell us what he sees for us in the near future… Steve is an economist and author who has been critical of how traditional economic models explain the world. His work focuses on how debt, energy, and real world constraints shape the system we live in. He has spent decades challenging mainstream economics, and in 2005 he warned that rising private debt would trigger a global financial crisis three years before it happened. Now, he’s looking at a combination of factors like war, energy, and technology, and arguing that we may be underestimating how connected these risks really are. As we get into this conversation, what becomes clear is that a lot of what we assume about how the economy works which may not actually reflect how it behaves under pressure. We touched on: - How a global famine could happen sooner than you think? - What jobs he thinks will be gone by 2027… - Why entry level jobs are disappearing FAST. - What are the real economic consequences of the current global conflicts? There are points in this conversation where I’m trying to understand how much of this is cyclical and how much of it is structural. Because if the system itself relies on assumptions that no longer hold, like endless growth or stable supply, then the risks aren’t just short term. They’re built into the foundations. This episode isn’t just about predicting what happens next. It’s about understanding how the system actually works when it’s under stress, and what that means for the future. If you want a clearer view of how global economics, energy, and technology are colliding right now, then this will be worth your time. Let me know your thoughts after watching. #podcasthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d4cb72738dddd3f7dd23b2_1775826965659.mp42026-04-10T13:16:06.247Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/steve-keen-argues-that-bitcoins-core-design2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d77002da33133391386734_1775826963094.pngapolloSteve Keen argues that Bitcoin’s core design depends on massive energy use to secure its network. While that makes it difficult to attack, he says it also creates a long term challenge as global pressure grows to reduce energy consumption. From his perspective, this tension could impact Bitcoin’s future viability. #podcast #money #bitcoinhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d77002da33133391386734_1775826963094.mp42026-04-10T13:16:03.725Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/could-this-be-the-next-prime-minister-of-canada2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d22878f4b9ded2da7e57e2_1775826922084.pngapolloCould this be the next Prime Minister of Canada? Recently, I’ve been finding myself up all night trying to figure out what the hell is going on in the world and if we're on the verge of World War III… So, today I’m sitting down with Pierre Poilievre who is the leader of Canada's Conservative Party and Leader of the Opposition. He became one of the youngest MPs elected to Canadian parliament and has spent 2 decades fighting for working class people and fair opportunities. Pierre told me that he’s on a mission to make Canada the freest and most affordable place in the world, and he’s not stopping until that happens. To give you more context on his background, Pierre was adopted at birth by two school teachers who struggled financially and ended up losing multiple homes which meant that they had to start again from nothing several times throughout his childhood. That experience shaped what he believes about work, money, and fairness. When speaking about his parents, he told me that they taught him that it doesn’t matter where you come from. It matters what you do. That belief is now at the centre of everything he’s trying to change. We touched on: - Why he thinks America is making a HUGE mistake? - What Canada’s natural resources mean for global power. - How he’s dealt with Trump from a position of strength. - His views on leadership, discipline and how he’s handled setbacks. - Why he thinks the west is losing its principles? - How the government is redistributing wealth up the chain? His team didn't tell me anything was off limits or ask to edit the conversation which is rare in today’s world. We spoke about power, control and about what happens when people lose trust in the system entirely. As a podcaster, I believe having conversations like this are important as they shed light on the inner workings of the people and systems that govern us. Let me knohttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d22878f4b9ded2da7e57e2_1775826922084.mp42026-04-10T13:15:23.071Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-rhonda-patrick-explains-that-black-plastic2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d0d6ec190286d41682420e_1775826922243.pngapolloDr Rhonda Patrick explains that black plastic containers can contain chemicals like BPA, phthalates, and flame retardants from recycled materials. Heat, acidity, and spicy foods can increase how much of these chemicals leach into food, while microplastics may still transfer even without visible damage. #podcast #health #plasticshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d0d6ec190286d41682420e_1775826922243.mp42026-04-10T13:15:22.945Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/john-kiriakou-argues-that-intelligence-agencies2026-04-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d37ac855863db9a3d0927e_1775826920060.pngapolloJohn Kiriakou argues that intelligence agencies are often viewed as highly capable, yet have missed major global events. He also claims that modern surveillance allows authorities to access large amounts of personal data, sometimes without traditional warrants, and suggests that complex laws can leave individuals unknowingly in violation of regulations. #podcast #ciahttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d37ac855863db9a3d0927e_1775826920060.mp42026-04-10T13:15:20.715Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-funny-manisha-rajan-trending-ytshorts2026-04-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69d37a9c76bf74788278fa3a_1775467173934.pngapollo#beingsuku #funny #manisha #rajan #trending #ytshorts ##viral #family #relatable #youtubeshorts #comedyhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69d37a9c76bf74788278fa3a_1775467173934.mp42026-04-06T09:19:34.535Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/buffaloes-or-papa-ji2026-04-03https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cf8917037c08a8463967be_1775223244045.pngapolloBuffaloes or papa ji 😂♥️https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cf8917037c08a8463967be_1775223244045.mp42026-04-03T13:34:04.482Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/ive-had-so-many-health-conversations-on-this-show2026-04-03https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69cb9198ba7206df7ec9e39f_1775222112026.pngapolloI’ve had so many health conversations on this show and it’s almost at a point where I’m wondering if there’s much more that I’ve got to learn. And then someone like Dr Rhonda Patrick sits across from you… and I realised how wrong I was. This is my second time speaking to Rhonda and after our first chat, I knew we had to speak again. Dr Rhonda is a world-leading biomedical scientist who has dedicated her life to uncovering the truth about how to slow down aging and achieve optimal health. She stays at the very cutting edge of the studies that are coming out and she’s so good at articulating them in a simple way that someone like me can understand. It means that I can live a happier, healthier life and so can you. We touched on: - The dangerous kitchen mistake everyone makes. - The REAL reason you have brain fog. - How to reduce visceral fat. - Why you should stop touching receipts immediately? Our first conversation focused on exercise, nutrition, and supplements but this time, we discussed what we can do in order to live as close as possible to our peak and the things in your everyday life that is silently killing you. This was eye opening for me and Rhonda was even kind enough to raid my fridge to educate me on what my diet says about me. If you feel like you’re doing “everything right” but still don’t fully understand what’s actually happening inside your body then this episode is for you. #podcast #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69cb9198ba7206df7ec9e39f_1775222112026.mp42026-04-03T13:15:13.003Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/ai-expert-karen-hao-speaks-on-whether-if-ai2026-04-03https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69ca3fec2d7ea840a5606e90_1775222112125.pngapolloAI Expert Karen Hao speaks on whether if AI & Robotics will actually replace surgeons...https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69ca3fec2d7ea840a5606e90_1775222112125.mp42026-04-03T13:15:12.862Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-rhonda-patrick-explains-that-many-thermal2026-04-03https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69ce346097218e594e630035_1775222112025.pngapolloDr Rhonda Patrick explains that many thermal paper receipts are coated with BPA, a chemical that can be absorbed through the skin. She notes that using hand sanitiser or lotion before touching receipts can significantly increase absorption. People who handle receipts frequently, like cashiers, often show much higher levels. #podcast #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69ce346097218e594e630035_1775222112025.mp42026-04-03T13:15:12.69Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-ishankishan-cricket-trending-life2026-03-29https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c8ee7961d8043e47357947_1774775960656.pngapollo#beingsuku #ishankishan #cricket #trending #life #shorts #viral #funny #cricketlover ##srhhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c8ee7961d8043e47357947_1774775960656.mp42026-03-29T09:19:21.113Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/hawabaaz-papa-ji-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64eec7527fec221db923f_1774618456427.pngapolloHawabaaz Papa Ji 😂🔥| the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64eec7527fec221db923f_1774618456427.mp42026-03-27T13:34:17.058Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/rasmalaai-or-dhokla-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f27d5c9b8a0a2d7b68b_1774618455838.pngapolloRasmalaai or Dhokla😂😹 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f27d5c9b8a0a2d7b68b_1774618455838.mp42026-03-27T13:34:16.282Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/papa-rocks-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64f1814d4ec84852f99fe_1774618455047.pngapolloPapa Rocks😎🔥 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64f1814d4ec84852f99fe_1774618455047.mp42026-03-27T13:34:15.366Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/how-much-control-do-we-actually-have-over-how-we2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c25703724dba3ba047b2b7_1774617311447.pngapolloHow much control do we actually have over how we age?? David Sinclair has spent decades studying the biology of ageing, and what actually drives it at a cellular level. David is a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and one of the leading researchers in the field of ageing. His work focuses on why our bodies decline over time and what influences that process. He’s not talking about extreme interventions or unrealistic outcomes, but he’s focused on what the science actually says, and what we can influence today. A lot of what we believe about ageing feels fixed. That it’s just time passing and that decline is inevitable. But David challenges that by explaining what’s happening underneath it all. I wanted to know: - What is actually happening inside our cells as we age? - How early do the drivers of ageing begin? - What role does lifestyle play in how we age over time? - How does diet impact long-term health at a cellular level? - What habits have the biggest influence on how we age? There are points in this conversation where I’m trying to understand what is actually within our control, and what isn’t, because a lot of this space is filled with strong claims, and what David does is bring it back to what the science can actually support. If you want to better understand what’s really influencing how you age, and what is actually within your control, this episode is worth your time. #podcast #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c25703724dba3ba047b2b7_1774617311447.mp42026-03-27T13:15:13.793Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-people-building-ai-say-it-could-destroy2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64b63abe905114965e1a5_1774617311699.pngapolloThe people building AI say it could destroy humanity… so why are they still racing to build it? To help answer that, I’m joined by Karen Hao. She’s someone who’s spent years speaking to the people at the centre of this race, conducting over 300 interviews, including insiders at OpenAI to understand what’s really going on. Karen is a journalist who has been covering artificial intelligence for years, looking closely at how these systems are built and what’s really driving them. As we get into this conversation, what becomes clear is how much of the story we hear about AI is controlled by a small number of people - and how difficult it is to separate what’s being said publicly from what’s actually happening behind the scenes. So, I asked Karen: - Who is actually making the key decisions inside AI companies? - Why are companies accelerating development despite the risks? - What do insiders say privately that they don’t say publicly? - How much transparency is there around how these systems are built? - What incentives are really driving this race forward? There are moments in this conversation where I’m trying to understand how much of this is about progress, and how much of it is about power. The more we unpack it, the more it feels like this isn’t just a technology story. It’s about who gets to shape the future, and how those decisions are being made. If you want a clearer view of what’s actually happening inside the AI industry and who is driving it forward, this episode is worth your time. #podcast #ai #artificialintelligencehttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64b63abe905114965e1a5_1774617311699.mp42026-03-27T13:15:12.392Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/chase-hughes-explains-that-many-social2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c64b61abc375d267b1cc0f_1774617311878.pngapolloChase Hughes explains that many social interactions run on unspoken scripts. By naming what someone is trying to do in the moment, you bring that behaviour into awareness and reduce its impact. He says that simply saying the quiet part out loud can disrupt the dynamic and give you more control over the interaction. #podcast #bodylanguagehttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c64b61abc375d267b1cc0f_1774617311878.mp42026-03-27T13:15:12.222Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/david-sinclair-explains-ageing-as-a-loss-of2026-03-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69c4f9ef8d1963ead1e57b29_1774617310799.pngapolloDavid Sinclair explains ageing as a loss of information in our cells rather than simply wear and tear. He compares it to a scratched record, where the original information is still there but cannot be read properly. #podcast #shorts #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69c4f9ef8d1963ead1e57b29_1774617310799.mp42026-03-27T13:15:11.49Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/mummy-ki-warning-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd1480581ba60b03c3bc1a_1774013662645.pngapolloMummy Ki Warning 😳😤 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd1480581ba60b03c3bc1a_1774013662645.mp42026-03-20T13:34:23.098Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/kaale-rasgulle-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd149c46151e28fa61f80b_1774013652615.pngapolloKaale Rasgulle 😂 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd149c46151e28fa61f80b_1774013652615.mp42026-03-20T13:34:13.272Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/padhai-padhai-padhai-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14bce1905b8e81d7e49c_1774013652497.pngapolloPadhai Padhai Padhai 😂 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14bce1905b8e81d7e49c_1774013652497.mp42026-03-20T13:34:12.933Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/indian-important-service-the-mridul-nitin-pragati2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd146ebdd55972872f098a_1774013652033.pngapolloIndian Important Service😂 | the mridul | Nitin | Pragatihttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd146ebdd55972872f098a_1774013652033.mp42026-03-20T13:34:12.632Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/stop-trying-to-change-anyone-jay-shetty-podcast2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bbbf55e58d43e592303467_1774012528891.pngapollo"Stop trying to change anyone" - Jay Shetty #podcast #relationshipshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bbbf55e58d43e592303467_1774012528891.mp42026-03-20T13:15:29.88Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/when-india-imports-lpg-it-has-to-pay-for-shipping2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14a5bb90c3a7e076d566_1774002659076.pngapolloWhen India imports LPG, it has to pay for shipping, insurance, port handling, bottling into cylinders, transportation across the country, and dealer commissions. All these add significant cost before it reaches consumers. Also, LPG pricing in India is linked to government policies, not just the market. The government provides subsidies to certain groups, especially poor households under schemes like Ujjwala. This means some people get cylinders at much lower prices, and the system is designed to balance these costs. Another reason is price control. LPG prices are not changed daily like petrol or diesel. When global prices go up, companies may sell at a loss for some time. When global prices come down, prices may not be reduced immediately. Over time, this helps keep prices stable for consumers. Because of these factors, the government and oil companies do not always make large profits from LPG. A big part of the money collected goes into covering costs, supporting subsidies, and managing past losses, rather than pure profit. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14a5bb90c3a7e076d566_1774002659076.mp42026-03-20T10:30:59.751Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/north-korean-leader-kim-jong-un-ordered-and2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14e6d3e760a11313a702_1774002658986.pngapolloNorth Korean leader Kim Jong Un ordered and oversaw the launch of multiple missiles as part of military testing. Around mid-March 2026, North Korea fired about 10–12 missiles into the sea in a single exercise. These missiles were launched from near the capital, Pyongyang, and traveled several hundred kilometers before landing in the sea. These launches were not random. They happened at the same time as joint military exercises by the United States and South Korea, which North Korea strongly opposes. North Korea sees these drills as preparation for war, so it responds by showing its military strength through missile tests. The weapons used were advanced systems, including large rocket launchers that can act like short-range ballistic missiles. Some of these are believed to be capable of carrying tactical nuclear weapons, making them more dangerous. Kim Jong Un personally supervised the tests and said they were meant to send a warning to enemies and prove that North Korea is ready to defend itself. The missiles reportedly hit their targets with high accuracy during the exercise. These actions have increased tension in the region. South Korea and Japan condemned the launches, and experts say such repeated missile tests raise the risk of conflict. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14e6d3e760a11313a702_1774002658986.mp42026-03-20T10:30:59.681Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-zerodhas-markets-by-zerodha-account2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f85cff46ea1d35bc3c_1774002658798.pngapolloRecently, Zerodha’s “Markets by Zerodha” account shared a tweet saying that about 87% of the world’s energy still comes from traditional fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas. The post was meant to highlight an important reality about the global energy system. Today many people believe that the world has already moved strongly toward renewable energy such as solar, wind, and electric vehicles. However, the data shared in the tweet shows that most of the world’s energy is still produced using fossil fuels. These fuels power electricity generation, transportation, factories, shipping, aviation, and many other essential activities. The tweet is considered powerful because it reminds people that the energy transition is much slower than many expect. Even though renewable energy is growing quickly, replacing the existing fossil-fuel infrastructure of the entire world will take many years. Another interesting point about fossil fuels is their origin. Coal, oil, and natural gas were formed millions of years ago from ancient plants, microorganisms, and small marine animals that lived long before humans existed. When these organisms died, they were buried under layers of mud and rock. Over millions of years, heat and pressure transformed their remains into fossil fuels. People sometimes say dinosaurs created fossil fuels, but in reality most oil and gas came from ancient bacteria, algae, and marine life, while coal mainly formed from ancient forests. This is why fossil fuels contain so much stored energy. They are basically millions of years of sunlight captured by ancient life and compressed inside the Earth. That stored energy is what modern civilization is still using today for most of its power. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f85cff46ea1d35bc3c_1774002658798.mp42026-03-20T10:30:59.478Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dubai-is-facing-a-difficult-situation-because-of2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f4bc5a383f452a1175_1774002658073.pngapolloDubai is facing a difficult situation because of the ongoing war involving Iran, the United States, and Israel. The conflict has spread into the Gulf region, and there have been missile and drone threats reaching the UAE. Because of this, Dubai even had to temporarily close its airspace, and flights were disrupted. There have also been incidents where missile debris fell in parts of the city and near important areas, creating fear among residents and businesses. Although most attacks are intercepted, the situation has made people feel unsafe, which is unusual for a city like Dubai that is normally very stable. The war is also affecting Dubai’s economy. Tourism has dropped because many visitors are cancelling trips, and businesses are losing money. The government is trying to manage the situation and maintain confidence, but overall activity has slowed down. At the same time, the real estate sector is under pressure. Investor confidence has weakened due to uncertainty, and property-related bonds have performed poorly. Many investors are becoming cautious or delaying their investments. There are also signs of a slowdown in the property market. Transactions and demand have fallen sharply, and in some reports, property activity dropped significantly compared to last year. In some cases, investors have started pulling money out, and prices or market value have fallen quickly after the war began. This has created fear of a possible real estate crash, especially because Dubai depends heavily on foreign investors. Another major issue is that some foreigners and expatriates have started leaving Dubai due to safety concerns. Since a large part of Dubai’s population and economy depends on foreign residents, this adds more pressure on housing demand and the overall market. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f4bc5a383f452a1175_1774002658073.mp42026-03-20T10:30:58.456Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/north-korea-recently-held-parliamentary-elections2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd1487afea2c0071b3dcd6_1774002656348.pngapolloNorth Korea recently held parliamentary elections in March 2026, but they are very different from elections in democratic countries. In these elections, people vote for members of the Supreme People’s Assembly, which is the country’s legislature. However, each position usually has only one candidate, and those candidates are already selected by the ruling party. Because of this, there is no real competition. The official results claimed extremely high participation and approval, with almost all voters supporting the candidates. Such numbers are common in North Korean elections, but outside observers consider them symbolic rather than genuine expressions of public choice. Kim Jong Un himself was not actually running in this election. Even so, he remains the most powerful leader in the country as head of the ruling Workers’ Party and the State Affairs Commission. His position does not depend on winning elections in the way leaders in democratic systems do. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd1487afea2c0071b3dcd6_1774002656348.mp42026-03-20T10:30:57.114Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-there-has-been-tension-in-the-strait-of2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd1512e719e95ab97a0319_1774002656067.pngapolloRecently, there has been tension in the Strait of Hormuz, which is a very important sea route for oil and gas transport. Because of conflict in the region involving Iran and other countries, many ships were not allowed to pass freely. This created problems for countries like India that depend on imports of LPG (cooking gas). In March 2026, Iran allowed a few Indian LPG ships to pass through the strait as a special case. Ships like Nanda Devi and Shivalik were able to safely reach India carrying large amounts of LPG. However, many other ships were still delayed or stuck, which raised concerns about gas supply and prices in India. The Strait of Hormuz is extremely important because a large portion of the world’s oil and gas passes through it. If there is any disruption, it can affect global energy supply and prices very quickly. That is why even a small delay in ship movement becomes a big issue. LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) is transported in a special way. First, it is produced in oil refineries or natural gas plants. Then it is cooled and compressed to turn it into liquid form. This makes it much easier to store and transport because it takes up much less space. After that, LPG is loaded onto large ships called gas carriers. These ships have strong tanks that can safely store gas under pressure or at low temperatures. The ships travel across seas and oceans to reach importing countries like India. When the ships arrive at ports, the LPG is unloaded through pipelines and stored in large tanks. From there, it is sent to bottling plants where it is filled into cylinders. These cylinders are then distributed to homes and businesses for cooking and other uses. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd1512e719e95ab97a0319_1774002656067.mp42026-03-20T10:30:57.113Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-in-india-some-restaurants-have-started2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f72fd8a0c5e9d5826a_1774002656190.pngapolloRecently in India, some restaurants have started adding an extra charge called an “LPG surcharge” or “gas charge” to customers’ food bills. This has appeared mainly in cities like Bengaluru and a few other urban areas. The charge is usually a small amount added at the end of the bill to help restaurants cover the rising cost of cooking gas. The reason behind this is a shortage of commercial LPG cylinders used by restaurants and hotels for cooking. Due to supply disruptions and higher global energy prices, restaurants are finding it difficult to get enough gas cylinders. In some places, supplies have been delayed or reduced, which has affected daily kitchen operations. Because of the shortage, the price of commercial LPG has increased, and many restaurant owners say their operating costs have risen sharply. Instead of increasing the prices of all menu items, some restaurants decided to show the extra cost separately as an LPG surcharge on the bill. The situation has also affected cloud kitchens, small eateries, and hotels. Some restaurants have reduced menu items that require high gas usage, while others are trying alternatives like electric or induction cooking. Overall, the LPG shortage has created temporary challenges for the food industry, and the extra gas charge on bills is one way some restaurants are trying to manage the increased costs. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f72fd8a0c5e9d5826a_1774002656190.mp42026-03-20T10:30:56.889Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/in-the-recent-2026-iran-war-many-analysts-say2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14e08cd7317ced0cf7a1_1774002655976.pngapolloIn the recent 2026 Iran war, many analysts say Iran’s reaction has been stronger and more aggressive than expected, especially considering the scale of attacks it faced from the US and Israel. First, Iran responded quickly with large missile and drone strikes across multiple regions, not just Israel but also targets in the Gulf. These hit or threatened places like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and even shipping routes, showing Iran was willing to expand the conflict geographically rather than keep it limited. Second, Iran’s retaliation included high-intensity and repeated waves of attacks, including ballistic missiles and cluster munitions. Another major escalation was Iran’s threat to target global energy infrastructure. After its key gas facilities were attacked, Iran warned it could strike oil and gas sites across the Gulf. This was seen as a serious step because it risks disrupting global energy supply. Iran also used economic and strategic pressure, especially around the Strait of Hormuz. By threatening or disrupting this key oil shipping route, Iran created global impact, pushing oil prices higher and affecting international trade. Finally, despite losing top leaders and facing heavy airstrikes, Iran’s government did not collapse. Instead, it remained stable and even became more hardline, with the Revolutionary Guard strengthening its control. This resilience surprised many observers who expected the regime to weaken more quickly. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14e08cd7317ced0cf7a1_1774002655976.mp42026-03-20T10:30:56.887Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-in-india-there-has-been-a-sudden2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14fc88b86c87f30b3f71_1774002655848.pngapolloRecently in India, there has been a sudden increase in awareness and demand for induction cooktops because of concerns about an LPG (cooking gas) shortage. The situation started after disruptions in global energy supply linked to tensions in the Middle East, which raised fears about the availability and price of LPG cylinders. Because many households depend on LPG for daily cooking, people began looking for alternative ways to cook food. As a result, induction cooktops and other electric cooking appliances quickly became popular. Retail stores and online platforms reported a huge surge in demand, with some areas seeing sales rise several times within just a few days. In some cities, induction cooktops even went out of stock because so many people rushed to buy them as a backup option for their kitchens. Many families who had never used electric cooking before started learning how to use induction stoves and buying compatible utensils. Restaurants, street-food vendors, and canteens have also started using induction cooktops to continue cooking when LPG supply becomes uncertain. Some railway pantry services and food businesses have also explored electric or “flameless” cooking systems during the shortage. This situation has increased public awareness about electric cooking as a practical alternative to gas. Many people are now realizing that induction cooking can be fast, efficient, and useful during fuel shortages. Even though LPG is still widely used, the recent crisis has encouraged households to keep an induction cooktop as a backup cooking option. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14fc88b86c87f30b3f71_1774002655848.mp42026-03-20T10:30:56.444Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/due-to-the-ongoing-war-involving-iran-the-united2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14ded2ac33ebe43572b0_1774002655894.pngapolloDue to the ongoing war involving Iran, the United States, and Israel in 2026, the Strait of Hormuz has been heavily disrupted. Iran responded to military attacks by restricting ship movement through this very important sea route. In many cases, the strait has been effectively blocked, and ships are afraid to pass because of attacks, mines, and military threats. In the early phase of the crisis, reports said that Iran was allowing only Chinese-linked ships to pass through the strait. This was mainly because China has friendly relations with Iran and is one of the biggest buyers of its oil. Some ships even signaled themselves as “Chinese-owned” to safely cross the area. At the same time, Iran clearly blocked ships connected to the United States, Israel, and some Western countries, as part of its retaliation in the conflict. This selective permission shows that Iran is using control of the strait as a political and economic tool during the war. Later, the situation became slightly flexible. Iran allowed limited passage to a few other countries like India, Pakistan, and Turkey in special cases, but overall movement remained very restricted and risky. Because of these actions, the Strait of Hormuz is almost shut down for normal global trade. Ship traffic dropped sharply, many vessels are stuck outside the strait, and global oil and gas supply has been affected. Prices of oil have increased significantly due to this disruption. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14ded2ac33ebe43572b0_1774002655894.mp42026-03-20T10:30:56.417Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-because-of-the-conflict-involving-iran2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f44f76a3c46e24e7e2_1774002654445.pngapolloRecently, because of the conflict involving Iran and other countries in the Persian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz—a narrow sea passage used to ship oil—has been disrupted. This strait normally carries about 20% of the world’s oil supply, so any blockage immediately causes global energy concerns and rising oil prices. Because of this risk, some people online and in business discussions have suggested bypassing the Strait of Hormuz entirely by moving oil across deserts through pipelines in countries like Saudi Arabia or the UAE and then exporting it from other coasts. However, experts say this idea is not a complete solution and is largely unfeasible for several reasons. First, the volume problem. The strait normally handles tens of millions of barrels of oil per day, but existing pipelines that bypass it can carry only a small fraction of that amount. For example, Saudi Arabia’s East-West pipeline can move about 5 million barrels per day, while the UAE pipeline to Fujairah carries around 1.5 million barrels per day, far less than the total oil flow through Hormuz. Second, building new pipelines across deserts would be extremely expensive and slow. Constructing enough infrastructure to replace the strait’s capacity would cost huge amounts of money and take many years. Analysts say building pipelines big enough to fully replace the waterway would be economically unrealistic. Third, pipelines themselves are not safe from attacks or disruptions. In past conflicts, pipelines in the Middle East have been targeted by missiles or drones, which shows that moving oil through land routes does not completely remove geopolitical risks. Finally, geography makes bypassing difficult. Most oil fields in the Persian Gulf are located close to the coast that feeds into the Strait of Hormuz, so transporting oil across long desert distances to another coast would require massive new infhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f44f76a3c46e24e7e2_1774002654445.mp42026-03-20T10:30:55.138Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-donald-trump-posted-a-message-on-his2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f699022cdd947ac691_1774002653885.pngapolloRecently, Donald Trump posted a message on his social media platform Truth Social announcing a major oil refinery project in the United States and mentioning Mukesh Ambani and his company Reliance Industries. In the post, Trump said that a company called America First Refining plans to build the first new oil refinery in the United States in about 50 years. The refinery would be located in Brownsville, Texas, and would process American shale oil. Trump also thanked “partners in India” and specifically mentioned Reliance for supporting the project. He described it as a “historic $300 billion deal” and said it would create jobs and strengthen America’s energy production. According to reports, the refinery could process around 160,000 barrels of oil per day and construction may begin in 2026. The project would include a long-term agreement for Reliance to purchase fuel products from the refinery. However, there has also been some uncertainty about the announcement. At the time of the news, Reliance Industries had not officially confirmed the investment, and some analysts questioned the very large $300-billion figure mentioned by Trump. In simple terms, Trump’s post claimed that Reliance (Ambani’s company) would help invest in a huge new oil refinery project in Texas, which he presented as a major energy and economic project for the United States. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f699022cdd947ac691_1774002653885.mp42026-03-20T10:30:54.376Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/vinita-shukla-around-50-years-old-suddenly2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14ec06024500289c2a22_1774002652521.pngapolloVinita Shukla, around 50 years old, suddenly collapsed at her home on 22 February 2026. Her family took her first to a government hospital in Pilibhit and later to a private hospital in Bareilly because her condition was critical. Doctors placed her on ventilator support, but after a few days they told the family that her condition was extremely serious and that chances of recovery were very low. Her husband then decided to take her back home. While bringing her home in an ambulance on 24 February, the vehicle hit a large pothole on National Highway-74 near Hafizganj. According to her husband, the sudden jolt shook the ambulance and shortly afterward he noticed that she started breathing again. He immediately called relatives and told them to stop preparing for her funeral. The family then rushed her to another hospital in Pilibhit where doctors admitted her for treatment. After about 12 days of treatment, Vinita Shukla gradually recovered and became conscious. She was later able to speak with her family and was discharged from the hospital. However, doctors said that the pothole itself did not actually “bring her back to life.” Medical experts believe her condition may have been caused by neurotoxin poisoning from a snake or insect bite, which can temporarily paralyse the body and make a person appear almost brain-dead. With proper treatment, such patients can recover. So the incident became famous because many people called it a “pothole revival miracle,” but doctors explained that it was more likely a medical misdiagnosis and recovery after treatment, not the pothole itself that revived her. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14ec06024500289c2a22_1774002652521.mp42026-03-20T10:30:53.366Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/the-harish-rana-case-is-a-recent-and-important2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14f81c8c2c9370e45f6e_1774002652239.pngapolloThe Harish Rana case is a recent and important judgment of the Supreme Court of India. Harish Rana was a young engineering student who suffered a severe accident in 2013. The accident caused brain damage, and he went into a permanent vegetative state. For more than 13 years, he remained completely dependent on medical support and was unable to recover or regain consciousness. His parents took care of him throughout this long period and spent a lot of time and money on his treatment. After many years, doctors confirmed that there was almost no chance of recovery. Because of his irreversible condition and the long suffering involved, his parents approached the Supreme Court asking permission to withdraw life-sustaining medical treatment. In March 2026, the Supreme Court allowed their request. The Court permitted doctors to withdraw life-support treatment for Harish Rana. This is called passive euthanasia, which means allowing a patient to die naturally by stopping medical treatment that only prolongs life without hope of recovery. The Court said that the right to live with dignity under Article 21 of the Constitution also includes the right to die with dignity in certain situations. The judges also stressed that strict medical procedures and expert opinions must be followed before taking such a decision. This judgment is important because it is one of the first real cases where the Supreme Court allowed passive euthanasia for a specific patient. It also started a wider discussion Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14f81c8c2c9370e45f6e_1774002652239.mp42026-03-20T10:30:52.726Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/recently-donald-trumps-administration-started-a2026-03-20https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69bd14de6c770626d4f409d1_1774002649635.pngapolloRecently, Donald Trump’s administration started a trade investigation against 16 countries. This move is part of a broader effort to strengthen U.S. trade policies and reduce dependence on imports from other nations. The investigation is being carried out under a law that allows the U.S. to check whether other countries are using unfair trade practices. These practices may include giving extra support to local industries, selling goods at very low prices, or creating conditions that hurt American businesses. Countries under investigation include major economies like China, India, Japan, South Korea, and several European nations. The focus is on industries such as steel, automobiles, electronics, and semiconductors. This step also comes after earlier tariff actions faced legal challenges. So, the government is now using investigations as a way to possibly bring back tariffs in a more structured manner. If unfair practices are found, the U.S. may impose new tariffs or trade restrictions. This could increase tensions in global trade and may also affect prices of goods in different countries. Subscribe for more educational content and unlock knowledge every day with FactTechz!https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69bd14de6c770626d4f409d1_1774002649635.mp42026-03-20T10:30:50.129Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-rajan-manisha-shorts-youtubeshorts2026-03-18https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69ba7abe4e87591bc3e2c548_1773828827317.pngapollo#beingsuku #rajan #manisha #shorts #youtubeshorts #viral #trending #ytshorts #funny #marriage #mummy #papahttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69ba7abe4e87591bc3e2c548_1773828827317.mp42026-03-18T10:13:47.977Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-deepak-entertainment-ytshorts-viral2026-03-16https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69b7cb3cb3ffc582e114c5a1_1773652843587.pngapollo#beingsuku #deepak #entertainment #ytshorts #viral #shorts #funny #comedy #youtube #trendinghttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69b7cb3cb3ffc582e114c5a1_1773652843587.mp42026-03-16T09:20:44.139Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/gavin-de-becker-questions-how-jeffrey-epstein2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69ad3edb1b364f91c7f4413a_1773407717160.pngapolloGavin de Becker questions how Jeffrey Epstein built and maintained his wealth, pointing to large financial transfers as key to funding his lifestyle. He also shares his belief that Epstein may have operated as an intelligence asset for a U.S. ally, referencing Ghislaine Maxwell’s family background in that context. #podcast #epsteinhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69ad3edb1b364f91c7f4413a_1773407717160.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.911Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/bible-sales-in-the-united-states-just-hit-a-212026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69afe1e48f826d46a2c6463e_1773407716937.pngapolloBible sales in the United States just hit a 21 year high... So why are more people turning back to religion? To help answer that question, today I’m joined by Christian apologist Wesley Huff. Wesley is a historian who studies the historical reliability of the Bible and the evidence surrounding the life of Jesus. Much of his work focuses on ancient manuscripts and the historical case for Christianity. He spends his time debating sceptics and asking a simple question - what does the historical record actually say? I wanted to speak to Wesley because these are questions I’ve personally wrestled with for years. I grew up in a Christian household. When I was about eighteen, I was pulled into the new atheist movement after reading people like Richard Dawkins and Sam Harris. Since then, I’ve found myself in a different place. Curious and still asking a lot of questions. I wanted to know: - Is the Bible historically reliable? - What evidence do historians actually use when evaluating ancient texts? - Did Jesus exist as a real historical figure? - What is the historical case for the resurrection? - And can science and religious belief exist side by side? During the conversation, I told him that I have a huge amount of respect for both him and his faith. When someone’s beliefs produce the kind of character and life he demonstrates, that becomes a powerful form of evidence in itself. The goal here isn’t to land on a final answer but to explore the questions properly. I’ve learned that the most important thing in conversations like this is staying open-minded. None of us have all the answers, but asking the questions honestly is where real discovery begins. #podcast #religionhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69afe1e48f826d46a2c6463e_1773407716937.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.908Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-mike-describes-responding-to-a-medical2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69ae90894e9b25f11e518be9_1773407716635.pngapolloDr Mike describes responding to a medical emergency on a flight when a passenger went into anaphylactic shock and his throat began to close. There was no EpiPen on board and the nearest landing was over an hour away. With only minutes to act, he calculated a dose using epinephrine meant for cardiac arrest and administered it. The passenger survived. #podcast #shortshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69ae90894e9b25f11e518be9_1773407716635.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.374Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/cia-whistleblower-reveals-how-the-cia-can-hack2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69b13368a30a6ee8485744a3_1773407716645.pngapolloCIA Whistleblower reveals how the CIA can hack into any device and turn it into a listening device #podast #shortshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69b13368a30a6ee8485744a3_1773407716645.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.358Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/did-the-us-just-make-iran-more-likely-to-build-a2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69b3d66bebf8ba81145cec1c_1773407716586.pngapolloDid the US just make Iran more likely to build a nuclear weapon?? To understand that, I’m joined by Robert Pape - a war strategist who has spent decades studying how bombing campaigns actually change conflicts. Robert is a professor at the University of Chicago and one of the world’s leading experts on military strategy and political violence. For more than 40 years, he’s studied why wars escalate - and what actually happens politically after the bombs fall. I wanted to know: - Where is Iran’s nuclear material right now? - What happens if the US puts boots on the ground in Iran? - Could this conflict spread beyond the Middle East? - Why do powerful countries often lose wars to weaker enemies? - What is the “escalation trap”? There’s a moment where Robert says something that completely changed how I think about modern warfare. He told me: “Bombs don’t just hit targets - they change politics.” Throughout the conversation, he walked me through that while we often focus on whether bombs hit their targets, the real consequences of war often come from the political reactions those strikes trigger. If you want to understand how wars escalate and why military victories can sometimes create bigger long-term risks, this episode is for you. #podcast #iranwar #warhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69b3d66bebf8ba81145cec1c_1773407716586.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.275Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/wesley-huff-explains-that-in-the-bible-the2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69b2884958886a6e8e6ad42e_1773407716236.pngapolloWesley Huff explains that in the Bible the standard for entering heaven is perfection, which no human can achieve on their own. He says the Christian message begins with the idea that people cannot save themselves through effort or good behavior. #podcast #religionhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69b2884958886a6e8e6ad42e_1773407716236.mp42026-03-13T13:15:17.219Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/gavin-de-becker-explains-that-the-files-contain2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69abed63262a3be5560b693c_1773407715873.pngapolloGavin de Becker explains that the files contain millions of documents, including emails sent to Epstein by third parties. He says someone’s name can appear simply because an article or message was forwarded, not because of direct contact. He also notes ongoing theories about possible intelligence connections and suggests national security concerns may limit full public transparency. #podcast #epstein #secretservice #cia #jeffreyepsteinhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69abed63262a3be5560b693c_1773407715873.mp42026-03-13T13:15:16.555Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-comedy-entertainment-viral-bhoot2026-03-13https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69b3d6ee85f1637966464f9e_1773393685467.pngapollo#beingsuku #comedy #entertainment #viral #bhoot #youtubeshorts #sarcasm #funny #trending #drama #ytshorts #rajan #deepakhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69b3d6ee85f1637966464f9e_1773393685467.mp42026-03-13T09:21:26.077Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/beingsuku-funny-youtubeshorts-viral-shorts-comedy2026-03-10https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69afe251e6b3418194fcc6bb_1773134450249.pngapollo#beingsuku #funny #youtubeshorts #viral #shorts #comedy #dhiraj #relatable #ytshorts #boyfriendhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69afe251e6b3418194fcc6bb_1773134450249.mp42026-03-10T09:20:50.737Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/happy-holi-p5zz2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69aacfbcb81e3d0e47b0c1a6_1772804057918.pngapolloHappy Holi ♥️https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69aacfbcb81e3d0e47b0c1a6_1772804057918.mp42026-03-06T13:34:18.675Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/happy-holi2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69aad017f27c20de98d781c8_1772804057856.pngapolloHappy Holi ♥️https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69aad017f27c20de98d781c8_1772804057856.mp42026-03-06T13:34:18.418Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/jessie-inchausp-explains-that-whole-fruit2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a2b30983530c1f8c04d08e_1772802913909.pngapolloJessie Inchauspé explains that whole fruit contains fiber and water, which slow how quickly sugar enters the bloodstream. When fruit is juiced, that fiber is removed, leaving mostly water and sugar. She notes that a glass of orange juice contains roughly the same amount of sugar as a glass of soda, around 25 grams, and the body absorbs that sugar in the same way. While juice contains vitamins, she argues that without fiber, it can cause a significant glucose spike. #podcast #sugar #healthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a2b30983530c1f8c04d08e_1772802913909.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.863Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/gavin-de-becker-describes-allegations-that2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a94a7927dc80347b30ebe1_1772802913774.pngapolloGavin de Becker describes allegations that Jeffrey Epstein created compromising situations inside properties that were reportedly monitored by hidden cameras. He suggests this may have exposed visitors to serious legal and personal risk, and characterises it as a potential blackmail operation that could have benefited one or more governments. #podcast #epstein #secretservice #ciahttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a94a7927dc80347b30ebe1_1772802913774.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.803Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/glucose-goddess-jessie-reveals-that-calf-raises2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a7f8efb7dfec9a7e0184bd_1772802913778.pngapolloGlucose goddess Jessie reveals that calf raises can help to reduce spikes in your glucose levels shortly after eating. #podcast #shorts #health #glucosehttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a7f8efb7dfec9a7e0184bd_1772802913778.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.505Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/sleep-expert-dr-michael-reveals-how-melatonin2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69aacf375128b78748439b51_1772802913881.pngapolloSleep expert Dr Michael reveals how melatonin works and why most people are using it wrong. #podcast #sleep #melatoninhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69aacf375128b78748439b51_1772802913881.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.495Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/jessie-inchausp-raises-concerns-about-using-glp-12026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a555e154b254084b96d72c_1772802913592.pngapolloJessie Inchauspé raises concerns about using GLP 1 medications during pregnancy, explaining that these drugs suppress hunger at a time when higher calorie and nutrient intake is essential. She also notes that while the medications lead to weight loss, some studies show both fat and muscle are lost, and weight regained after stopping can return primarily as fat. #podcast #heathhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a555e154b254084b96d72c_1772802913592.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.324Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/what-would-you-do-if-you-knew-your-messages2026-03-06https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a6a7857a97d29995c791e0_1772802913764.pngapolloWhat would you do if you knew your messages weren’t private? Well, today’s guest has spent decades working with presidents and billionaires, and he says privacy is largely an illusion… Gavin DeBecker is the founder of one of the most elite security firms in the world. His company specialises in preventing assassinations and protecting some of the most powerful people alive. When there is a serious risk to a head of state or a public figure, he is often the person they call. The night before this interview, Tony Robbins sent me a voice note describing Gavin as probably the single greatest security expert in the world. He spoke about how Gavin deciphered a threat against him in microseconds and stopped it within days. That made me even more curious about the man sitting across from me. In this episode, we cover: - If a government wants access to your phone, is there actually any way to stop them? - How does blackmail actually work at the highest levels of power? - Why were there “unnamed co-conspirators” in the Epstein plea deal? - Are powerful institutions protecting the public, or protecting themselves? - How is fear used as a tool to divide populations and maintain control? There’s a moment in this conversation where I tell Gavin that I grew up believing the system mostly worked. That courts were fair, and that institutions acted in good faith. Even as I started interviewing intelligence officials and world leaders, part of me still held onto that belief. Gavin’s life work is built around one core idea - your intuition is your built-in defence system. He says we’ve been trained to override it with logic and social pressure. Making very slow decisions about who you include in your life, and very fast decisions about who you exclude, is how you sharpen your intuition. If you want to understand how safety, power, fear and leverage really work at the highest https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a6a7857a97d29995c791e0_1772802913764.mp42026-03-06T13:15:14.272Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-vn0h2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a1657b2f11d7ab9caf5a27_1772199270373.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a1657b2f11d7ab9caf5a27_1772199270373.mp42026-02-27T13:34:30.849Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-8t682026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a16504e91efeeaff98b491_1772199258937.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a16504e91efeeaff98b491_1772199258937.mp42026-02-27T13:34:19.815Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-nh2k2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a165146fccad14cd9d5e48_1772199258748.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a165146fccad14cd9d5e48_1772199258748.mp42026-02-27T13:34:19.615Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-pe8o2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a1654006f41f89a1c59936_1772199257979.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a1654006f41f89a1c59936_1772199257979.mp42026-02-27T13:34:18.718Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-ff982026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a16587f24e96f65ab7049a_1772199257812.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a16587f24e96f65ab7049a_1772199257812.mp42026-02-27T13:34:18.216Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul-89c72026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a165713fc3c761eb28664e_1772199257745.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a165713fc3c761eb28664e_1772199257745.mp42026-02-27T13:34:18.207Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/httpswwwinstagramcomthemridul2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a164f8acf79565672a51c5_1772199256420.pngapolloकैसी लगी अपनी वीडियो कॉमेंट करके जरूर बताना। बहुत बहुत प्यार सभी को 👏🏻❤️ https://www.instagram.com/themridul_https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a164f8acf79565672a51c5_1772199256420.mp42026-02-27T13:34:16.799Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/people-who-plan-their-careers-out-hold-themselves2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a00ff6a0a910269e4c83e6_1772198130957.pngapolloPeople who plan their careers out hold themselves back... Uber CEO Dara reveals that planning your career and life out hold you back as it removes curiosity. Instead, let the world shape you. Do you find yourself planning every side of your life out? #podcasthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a00ff6a0a910269e4c83e6_1772198130957.mp42026-02-27T13:15:31.437Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/john-kiriakou-explains-that-mk-ultra-was-a-real2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/699c1b8aeea8f8ab65fb9329_1772198128216.pngapolloJohn Kiriakou explains that MK Ultra was a real CIA program that ran from the 1950s to the 1970s. It began over fears about Soviet mind control and involved secretly dosing employees and members of the public with LSD to study whether the mind could be manipulated or broken. In 1973, most of the records were destroyed, leaving only a small portion of the files behind. #podcast #cia #secretservice #agenthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/699c1b8aeea8f8ab65fb9329_1772198128216.mp42026-02-27T13:15:29.023Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/alex-honnold-explains-that-climbing-builds-highly2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/699d6cf3e546dca56844df55_1772198128314.pngapolloAlex Honnold explains that climbing builds highly specific strength. Years of crack climbing have even changed the shape of his hands from forcing his fingers into rock crevices. On a standard grip strength test he scores lower than a larger non climber, because the test measures a bar grip rather than the small edge holds climbers actually use. His point is that climbing develops precise, task specific strength, not just raw force. How high do you think you would score? #podcast #shorts #gripstrengthhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/699d6cf3e546dca56844df55_1772198128314.mp42026-02-27T13:15:28.896Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/godfather-of-ai-geoffrey-hinton-reveals-what-jobs2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/6999786991049688e47acc31_1772198128119.pngapolloGodfather of AI, Geoffrey Hinton, reveals what jobs will disappear within the next two years. #podcast #ai #artificialintelligencehttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/6999786991049688e47acc31_1772198128119.mp42026-02-27T13:15:28.72Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/jefferson-fisher-uses-a-simple-metaphor-to2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/6999786a5b2a9f305ff64943_1772198128118.pngapolloJefferson Fisher uses a simple metaphor to explain communication. Imagine a string between two people in conversation. For real connection, it needs to stay tight. The moment you check your phone, that string goes slack. Even having a phone on the table changes the dynamic, because it signals divided attention. He argues that real presence means putting the device away completely and giving someone your full focus. When was the last time you had a conversation with no phone in sight? #podcast #trusthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/6999786a5b2a9f305ff64943_1772198128118.mp42026-02-27T13:15:28.63Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/what-if-feeling-calm-and-in-control-starts-with2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69a161d576d86e9761513e50_1772198126815.pngapolloWhat if feeling calm and in control starts with your first bite of the day? Jessie Inchauspé has built her career around that idea - The idea that your glucose levels shape far more than you think… Many of you will recognise Jessie from the show, as this is the third time we’ve had her on. But for those of you who don’t know her, Jessie is a biochemist whose work has reshaped how many people view cravings and sugar. This time, we go much deeper than just “avoid sugar.” She walked me through how your fasting glucose is one of the most important numbers to know, and why muscle is one of your greatest metabolic assets. Small habits like moving after a meal or changing the order of your food can dramatically change your energy. When we started talking about pregnancy and stress, the conversation shifted. It stopped being about hacks and started being about responsibility. About the idea that what’s happening in your body today could shape someone else’s life tomorrow. I wanted to know: - How can you reduce cravings without relying on willpower? - What should you actually look for on an ingredients label? - Can muscle mass protect you against diabetes? - How does stress impact your glucose levels? - Do “healthy” foods sometimes act like dessert in disguise? - What happens in your body when you snack constantly? We can all understand the science behind sugar, but when that voice kicks in at 10pm and tells you to eat the cookie anyway, knowledge doesn’t always equal control. I’ve been that person who eats the thing, then ten minutes later regrets it because I know it’s going to mess up my sleep and the next day. And what Jessie helped me see is that a lot of that battle isn’t about willpower, but more so it’s about what’s happening upstream in your body. If you want to feel steadier and more focused throughout your day, this episode is for you. #podcast #shorts #https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69a161d576d86e9761513e50_1772198126815.mp42026-02-27T13:15:27.178Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/what-does-it-take-to-climb-a-3000-foot-wall-with2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69997875bf754cb705ff281a_1772198126535.pngapolloWhat does it take to climb a 3,000-foot wall with no rope? Today, you’ll find out… Alex Honnold has built his life around doing what most people would never even attempt, and he’s still asking what’s possible. For those who don’t know Alex, he is the most famous free solo climber in the world and millions already know him through the Oscar-winning documentary Free Solo, where he climbed El Capitan - a 3,000-foot vertical wall, without ropes or safety gear. I didn’t just want to talk about climbing - I wanted to understand what it really takes to control fear and build the kind of confidence that holds up under pressure. Alex’s life looks extreme from the outside, but his drive comes from wanting to be fully present and see what’s possible when you stop avoiding discomfort. So, I wanted to know: - How does someone master fear without becoming reckless? - What does it take to prepare for a life-or-death climb? - Can risk bring more clarity than safety? - What changed for Alex after having a child? - What’s the cost of playing it safe? After hearing Alex speak about free soloing over 100 mountains, it’s clear he sees fear in a way no one else does. That challenged me, because I realised how often fear, not lack of ability, is what holds most of us back. Not fear of dying, but fear of failing, looking stupid, or even just trying. We don’t need to be superhuman, but it’s important to be doing hard things again and again until they’re no longer unfamiliar. #podcasthttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69997875bf754cb705ff281a_1772198126535.mp42026-02-27T13:15:27.015Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/steven-bartlett-is-a-british-entrepreneur2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/699d6cf6ed457b52c6b3bf68_1772198125959.pngapolloSteven Bartlett is a British entrepreneur, investor, and author. He’s the founder of Flight Story – a media company – and Flight Fund, an investment fund backing the next generation of category-defining businesses. He created The Diary Of A CEO to share the unfiltered pages of the personal diaries of the world’s most fascinating CEOs, experts, therapists, and leaders – with the hope that their lessons will help both you and him live better lives. DOAC is a double acronym: Diary Of A CEO, but also Dreamers, Open-minded, Awareness, and Connection.This is your corner of the internet to dream boldly, think openly, expand your awareness, and feel more connected.https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/699d6cf6ed457b52c6b3bf68_1772198125959.mp42026-02-27T13:15:26.621Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-aditi-and-jonathan-haidt-raise-concerns-about2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/699aca93fb15fd95b2f74e5d_1772198125329.pngapolloDr Aditi and Jonathan Haidt raise concerns about new AI companion apps that allow users to interact with highly personalised virtual personas. They warn that some of these apps include s3xually suggestive interactions and can be easily accessed, including by young people. Do you think AI companions will reduce loneliness or make it worse? #podcast #ai #artificialintelligence #relarionshipshttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/699aca93fb15fd95b2f74e5d_1772198125329.mp42026-02-27T13:15:26.51Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/dr-michael-breus-explains-that-after-a-full-night2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/699ebea3c42e9141101db11c_1772198125171.pngapolloDr Michael Breus explains that after a full night of sleep you can lose close to a litre of water through breathing alone, meaning you wake up dehydrated. Because caffeine is a diuretic, he does not recommend making coffee your first drink. He suggests waiting about 90 minutes before having caffeine, since your body is already running on high levels of adrenaline and cortisol when you wake. Did you know this?https://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/699ebea3c42e9141101db11c_1772198125171.mp42026-02-27T13:15:25.943Znohttps://www.apollo.begenuin.com/video/a-9-5-job-is-extremely-risky-entrepreneurship2026-02-27https://media.begenuin.com/uploads/thumbnails/69997868a502e589e861f079_1772198125162.pngapollo“A 9-5 job is extremely risky” Entrepreneurship isn’t reckless. Mohnish Pabrai believes it’s risk reduction, step by step. The real risk is a safe job that costs you your one life. Do you agree? #money #riskhttps://media.begenuin.com/temp_video/69997868a502e589e861f079_1772198125162.mp42026-02-27T13:15:25.832Zno