Zomato has entered the chat! Amid buzz over Amitabh Bachchan greeting fans from behind bulletproof glass outside his residence, the food delivery giant shared a picture of a lone sweet inside a glass display case, captioned, “that one bollywood actor outside his house.” The cryptic post has sparked speculation that Zomato was taking a cheeky dig at Big B's recent appearance. #Zomato# #AmitabhBachchan# #BigB# #ViralPost# #Bollywood#

.@maitreya_wagh and @xan_ps watched voice AI demos work perfectly in labs, then break in Mumbai call centers: customers code-switching mid-sentence, connections dropping, reality exposing every edge case. They'd seen this pattern before—Maitreya shipping products at Datamuni and Bain, and Prateek scaling infrastructure at Zomato and Atlassian. So they built @bolna_dev to work in the complexity of enterprise environments. India runs on a billion business calls daily. Most are still manual, expensive, fragile. Bolna built an orchestration layer that lets enterprises deploy multilingual voice agents at scale, without vendor lock-in or brittle systems. Their platform already handles thousands of concurrent calls. Customer service reps now manage escalations while Bolna handles routine queries in Hindi, English, and Hinglish without dropping connections. We're backing Maitreya, Prateek, and the Bolna team from day one. More from @neerajarora, @yuris, @AkarshS27, and @SiddhantD06:

This is probably the most engaging LinkedIn profile I have read! :) Most people update their LinkedIn profile once, and then tend to it piecemeal: add the relevant details of the last job when they move, tweak a line here, add something there, and move on. Of course, there's no 'right' or 'wrong' way - it's whatever works for you. This one feels very different, though. It feels like Chandan sat down one fine day, looked at his entire career holistically, and decided to tell a larger story rather than document a series of jobs. How do I guess that? Look at the note under his Marketing & Training role at Futures First: "Hired one person during this stint who I will be working for in a few years". Then go to his Classplus role: "The guy I hired in 2012 now hires me and gives me my first CXO role". That's not how you normally write a LinkedIn profile. That's someone connecting dots across a career. And the whole thing reads like Chandan is having a conversation with a reader who cares enough to go through it all. There is humor, vulnerability, luck, failure, ambition and coincidence. The less glamorous stretches (the 10-month career break, the Global Sales Head–Dining role at Zomato that he describes as a "dull period", etc.) are almost as interesting as the highs: working with Hrithik, Katrina and others, getting the Zomato role, building new businesses, becoming a CXO. That's what makes the profile really interesting. It isn't really a résumé. It's a career narrative. This is the kind of profile that rewards exploration. On a normal LinkedIn profile, reading older roles is mostly archaeology. Here, reading about older roles gives you new context for newer ones. The reader discovers the callback between Futures First and Classplus. That's almost a narrative device. I genuinely don't think I've seen another LinkedIn profile quite like this. #linkedin# #creativity#

While it might be a little tricky to notice in real time, @JoshBGreen has quietly been making a major impact at both ends this season, as evidenced by the Aussie wing producing one of the NBA's best on-off net ratings. 📈 📝