Ah, a Delhiite's favourite war cry that rents the air like a firecracker whenever we find ourselves in a tight spot. Stereotypes exist for a reason and if you've lived here long enough, there's no use denying that baap ke naam pe chaudna = next level cheap thrills!
In Delhi, "Tu jaanta nahi mera baap kaun hai" is not a question; it's a warning that shit's gonna hit the fan if you don't bow down to the Godfather in 3, 2, 1! Here's where you'll see this brahmastra in action:
In such scenarios, an icy death stare and the introduction of the baap in question is often followed by "Main chahoon toh khade khade tera club khareed lu" to amplify the threat. No biggie, just letting 'em know who's boss for the future. The guy wielding the dialogue usually manages to establish free entry for his whole gang for life who can't stop raving about their "Bhai ka tashan".
We believe that our daddy dearest has given us a license to flout all rules in all spheres of public life. Period. Playing by the book is for losers, we live our lives with an all access pass for instant gratification. One line effectively cuts through all the lines at movie theatres or restaurants or event entries - "Tu jaanta nahi mera baap kaun hai!?"
Two of Canada's sovereign funds CPPIB and CDPQ own stakes in a dozen of domestic stocks. As per depository NSDL, there were 818 registered FPIs with country of origin as Canada. At the end of August, FPIs from Canada managed Rs 1,50,871 crore in asset under custody, the seventh largest in India. This was, however, a mere 0.47 per cent of BSE's total market capitalisation of Rs 3,17,94,585 crore, as of Wednesday's trade. On the other hand, AUC managed by FPIs in US, Canada's neighbour, at Rs 22,31,200 crore account for 7 per cent of BSE m-cap.
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