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The most expensive part of a hospital bill may never touch the hospital at all.
A patient admitted for care has no way of knowing whether the price on a medical consumable reflects its actual cost or a markup fixed long before it ever reached the ward. That gap in information is, at its core, a public health issue.
A survey of hospital consumables in Maharashtra found an IV infusion set with a trade price of ₹11.05 carrying a printed MRP of ₹325 ; a markup of 2,841%. A syringe procured at ₹6.75 carried an MRP of ₹57.20. A catheter procured at ₹29.41 carried an MRP of ₹310.
These are not elective purchases. Patients cannot compare prices, seek alternatives, or question a number printed on a box while receiving care and the MRP itself is often fixed upstream by manufacturers and distributors, disconnected from the trade price by a wide, unexplained margin. The result is a system where the party bearing the cost has the least information to evaluate it.
The regulatory gap is structural: scheduled medicines are capped under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order, 2013. Most medical devices and consumables are not leaving both the pricing and the information around it almost entirely unmonitored.
A review of these findings and clear guidelines on the permissible gap between trade procurement price and declared MRP have been recommended to the Department of Pharmaceuticals and the NPPA ; a step toward closing not just a pricing gap, but the information gap patients are left to bear alone.
#PublicHealth #GoodGovernance #Leadership #TukaramMundhe
moneycontrol.com/news/busine…
Political hoardings are being fixed over roads, bridges and on lampposts without any safety oversight. Requesting immediate removal of risky hoardings, formal safety standards and a public audit of permissions. @Dev_Fadnavis @BJP4India
Car parked wrongly at Bhavanji Arjan Road ground in Matunga (E), Mumbai. Causing roadblock. Request @mumbaitraffic @MumbaiPolice to look into the same.
kkeval retweeted
The fastest way to level up? Study the past big winners. 🚀
Every monster stock left footprints. Here’s what I focus on when reviewing history 👇
1. Base Patterns: Cup-with-handle, flat bases, VCP — the same structures repeat for decades.
2. Volume Clues: Heavy buying always showed up before the move. Multiple 2x spikes = funds loading.
3. Relative Strength: Big winners were already leaders. RS ratings 90+, outperforming their sectors before breaking out.
4. Fundamentals: Sales +20% and EPS +50% growth wasn’t optional. Explosive stories matched explosive numbers.
5. Sector Themes: From PC stocks in the ’80s to AI and battery names today — leaders ride narratives.
6. Post-Breakout Behavior: True winners held above EMA8, 21 or 65, consolidating tight before resuming higher.
📌 These lessons repeat. I’ve taught this process to thousands of traders. You can learn it too — history doesn’t just rhyme, it repeats.
kkeval retweeted
A major cheat code in life: Realizing someone has to be the exception. Someone beats the odds. Someone breaks the cycle. Someone builds a life no one saw coming. No reason it can’t be you.
kkeval retweeted
It’s a hefty 206-page research paper, and the findings are concerning.
"LLM users consistently underperformed at neural, linguistic, and behavioral levels"
This study finds LLM dependence weakens the writer’s own neural and linguistic fingerprints. 🤔🤔
Relying only on EEG, text mining, and a cross-over session, the authors show that keeping some AI-free practice time protects memory circuits and encourages richer language even when a tool is later reintroduced.
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It took me 9 years to understand this, I’ll teach it to you in 3 minutes.
Here are 10 truths about life...
1.
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The market will ALWAYS test your discipline harder than your analysis. It doesn't care about your predictions - it only rewards your ability to execute when emotions are screaming otherwise.
Your edge isn't in being RIGHT - it's in being CONSISTENT.
kkeval retweeted
Predicting is a trap — execution is the real flex.
Tip: Build rules that are simple enough to follow under pressure, then make following them non-negotiable.
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7. Turn off artificial lights at night.
Your body isn’t meant to see artificial light after sunset.
The light tricks your brain into thinking it’s daytime.
It suppresses melatonin which makes it harder to get to sleep and sleep deeply.
kkeval retweeted
6. Eat fermented foods.
Improving your gut health reduces:
• Insulin resistance
• Inflammation
• Visceral fat
• Cortisol
And they´re the best food for it!
Eat more plain greek yoghurt with live cultures, kefir and kimchi.
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3. Sprinting.
• Burns visceral fat
• Grows mitochondria
• Increases testosterone
• Boosts growth hormone
• Enhances insulin sensitivity
Better than all the other forms of cardio.
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And that's it!
These are the 5 prompts I come back to time and time again.
• The 80/20 Audit
• The Morning Kickstart
• The Evening Shutdown
• The Bottleneck Analysis
• The Compounding Projection
And they always leave me with a feeling of elite clarity.
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The Revenant
The Godfather
Good will Hunting
The Pursuit of Happyness
The Tdueman Show
Whiplash
Into The Wild
A beautiful mind
Her
IkiruThe Great Debaters
The Shawshank Redemption
kkeval retweeted
The most underrated career skill is the ability to receive tough love.
Acquiring knowledge is easy. Obtaining constructive criticism is hard. If you can't handle the truth, people stop telling you the truth.
The people who grow the most are the ones who take feedback the best.
kkeval retweeted
Thread of the most beautiful roads in the world🧵
1. Tirunelveli-Kanyakumari Highway, India
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Watch the full interview here:
youtube.com/watch?v=pI46QjLD…