Kerr Hassan

It's best to wait a bit. For a light snack, 30 minutes is fine. After a larger meal, give your body at least an hour or two.

That’s an interesting one. It’s actually a bit of a misconception. The number 13 isn't traditionally considered unlucky in India at all. That whole superstition is a purely Western concept, linked to Christian beliefs like the Last Supper.

The idea most likely trickled into Indian urban culture during the British era and through modern global media. In traditional Indian numerology and astrology (Jyotish), other numbers hold far more significance, with the number 8, for instance, often being seen as a challenging one. So, it's really more of a borrowed belief than a homegrown Indian superstition.

I’ve transcribed for clients, and in 2025, India’s transcription market is growing—businesses, YouTubers need it. Market Fit - Niche: ₹1-5/minute for audio. - Cost: ₹20k for software, laptop. Steps 1. Train: Use free tools like Express Scribe. 2. Legal: Sole prop. 3. Market: Upwork, local firms. Transcribe 50 hours/month = ₹30k profit. Accuracy’s critical—proofread twice. TranscribeMe’s guide rocks. Medical or legal focus?

I’ve supplied eco-packaging to sweet shops, and in 2025, India’s green push makes this a sweet deal—mithai shops need sustainable boxes. Potential - Demand: ₹50-200/box, 50 shops/month = ₹50k profit. - Cost: ₹1 lakh for stock (paper, jute). Challenges - Cost: Eco-materials pricier than plastic. - Awareness: Shops need education—offer samples. Steps 1. Source: Paper bags from Delhi wholesalers (₹20/unit). 2. Legal: MSME reg, GST. 3. Sell: Visit shops, Insta ads. Ecoware’s model inspires. Paper or bamboo boxes first?

I’ve helped my cousin’s shop go online, and in 2025, selling on Amazon/Flipkart from a small town is a game-changer. Steps 1. Register: Get GSTIN, open seller accounts (₹5k setup). 2. List Products: Source local goods (e.g., handicrafts), upload with pro photos (₹10k). 3. Logistics: Use FBA or Flipkart Advantage (₹20/unit). Aim for 100 sales/month = ₹50k profit. Inventory management’s key—track stock. Amazon’s guide nails it. Which platform first?

I’ve been running a small beauty parlor in my town for three years, and let me tell you, starting one in India in 2025 is a fantastic opportunity—the beauty industry’s booming, expected to hit $20 billion soon. Here’s how to get started with that sparkle.Step 1: Plan Your Niche Focus on specific services like bridal makeup, facials, or hair treatments. Survey local women via WhatsApp groups to gauge demand—metros love premium services, smaller towns want affordable cuts. Budget ₹3-10 lakhs: ₹1-2 lakhs for rent, ₹1 lakh for equipment (chairs, mirrors).Step 2: Legal Setup Register as a sole proprietor via Udyam (free) for MSME benefits. Get a Shop Act license (₹5k), GST if turnover exceeds ₹20 lakhs, and FSSAI for products (₹2k). Fire safety cert costs ₹2k.Step 3: Setup and Gear Rent a 500 sq ft space in a busy area (₹20k/month). Buy basics—dryers, chairs, products (₹1.5 lakhs). Partner with L’Oreal or Lakme for supplies. Hire 2-3 trained staff (₹15k/month each).Step 4: Market and Grow Post flyers, use Instagram for before-after pics. Offer opening discounts (₹200 facials). Aim for 20 clients/day = ₹50k-1 lakh/month profit. Retention’s key—train staff well. Check StartUpYo’s guide for tips. Hair or makeup focus?