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et/5RW
No.82
Point of this post is to evaluate career options based on your current qualifications, finances and home situation.
Kindly list them out so that I can give you credible advice.
I decided to make this thread after some interactions on /b/ that made me realize that most people here are unaware of how to create alternate avenues of income.
Pic unrelated.
fHGIFY
No.83
>>82(OP)
I will stalk this thread and make sure it stays in overboard
et/5RW
No.84
>>82(OP)
Starting off:
If you have next to zero qualifications, limited capital, and time to kill, try mushroom farming.
First: Choose a substarte like sawdust or straw. Sterilize it using pressure cooker. You can get sawdust for free from carpenters.
Second: Inoculate with mushroom spore aka mycelium. It can be purchased online.
Third: Use a container like wooden crate, and keep it in warm and dark environment for incubation for a few weeks. You will see a white fuzz soon.
Fourth: Once substrate is fully colonized, keep it in humid conditions with low temperature. You can do it for cheap by covering it with potting soil, spraying water on it and keeping it in air-conditioned room. This is for fruiting.
Fifth: Harvest.
et/5RW
No.86
I will check this thread for twenty minutes daily and answer queries.
Spr55Z
No.87
Gentle bump, thank you for creating this thread anon.
I will try not to message or derail this thread.
et/5RW
No.88
>>87
Thank you Dyaush.
Spr55Z
No.90
>>84
what do you think about bee honey business crowanon sirs.
et/5RW
No.92
>>89
Mushroom Farming
Choose the Right Mushroom Type
For beginners, go with Oyster Mushrooms. They're easy, grow fast, and don't need fancy setups. Once you're confident, you can try Button, Shiitake, or Milky mushrooms.
Understand What You Need
- Mushroom spawn i.e. mycelium seeds
- Substrate i.e. the material mushrooms grow on)
- Polythene bags or grow bags
- A clean, damp, shaded space
- Sprayer bottle
- Gloves and mask
Arrange Raw Materials
Substrate Options:
- Wheat straw
- Paddy straw
- Sugarcane bagasse
- Cardboard pieces
Choose what's locally available and cheap. Straw works best for Oyster mushrooms.
Source Mushroom Spawn
You can buy good quality spawn from:
1. ICAR Institutes (Agricultural Research Institutes in your state)
2. State Agriculture Universities
3. Online suppliers:
- Agribegri.com
- MushroomSpawn.in
- KisanMitra.in
- Amazon
4. Local Mushroom Farmers or Govt. Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs)
You can get spawn for ₹100–₹200 per kg.
Prepare the Substrate
- Chop the straw into small pieces of 1-2 inches.
- Soak the straw in water overnight.
- Next day, boil or pasteurize it to kill germs, keep in hot water ~70°C for 1 hour.
- Squeeze out excess water. Straw should be moist, not dripping wet.
Layering & Bagging
- Take clean polythene bags, size 18x14 inches works.
- Start layering with one layer of straw, sprinkle spawn evenly, then another straw layer, then spawn. Do 3-4 layers.
- Tie the mouth and poke small holes all over for air.
Incubation
- Keep the bags in a dark, clean room with 25-30°C temperature.
- Leave them for 15-20 days
- Mycelium will spread over the straw inside
Fruiting
- Once the bag turns fully white, cut open the plastic.
- Shift to a cool, humid, and dimly lit area.
- Maintain temperature 20-25°C
- Spray water lightly 2-3 times daily to maintain humidity.
Harvest
- Mushrooms will start popping in 7-10 days after opening.
- Harvest when the caps are fully grown but not inverted.
- Each bag gives 2-3 harvests over 1 month.
Who to sell:
- Sell fresh mushrooms to:
- Local vegetable markets
- Grocery stores
- Neighbours, WhatsApp groups
You can sell Oyster mushrooms for ₹100-150/kg retail or ₹80-100/kg wholesale.
One 1 kg spawn + straw bag can give you 2-3 kg mushrooms in 30-40 days.
You can easily make 1200-1500 revenue from this, meaning a profit of ₹700-1000 in your first try. Once you scale to 50-100 bags, your profit margin improves.
Tips:
- Keep hygiene strict. Wash hands, clean area.
- Too much water = fungal contamination.
- Don't expose to direct sunlight.
- Start small to learn, then scale up.
et/5RW
No.93
>>90
Very lucrative. One of my cousins is into beekeeping, so I can share some tips after asking her. She runs it alongside an organic farm.
et/5RW
No.94
>>89
>grown and dealt ganja
In college? What pushed you to do that?
Anyways, I would like to state that I am in no way, shape or form, encouraging illegal activities.
I am just intereted in knowing the how and the why.
et/5RW
No.95
>>93
I will post about beekeeping tomorrow. Goodnight pyaaro.
Spr55Z
No.96
>>93
Please do i am very curious about it sirs.
Spr55Z
No.97
qnoPi9
No.99
>>94
not in college but last year. dealt it for free to friends. started growing it in balcony as a hobbyist hydroponic. its only illegal because india is a gay and cucked nation
dsB28U
No.100
Motivanon is back yaaroon :)
KGcfeb
No.101
>>82(OP)
you a farmer?
epwqEI
No.105
>>100
Main Motivanon nahi hu pyaare.
>>101
Thank you for gracing my thread with your esteemed presence Yui anon.
>farmer
Jaat hu, so I supoose kind of. Meri mummy ki family kheti-baadi karti hai. I have some experience with wheat, rice and cotton. Other than that, one of my uncles also has a poultry farm, petrol pump and an eucalyptus grove. He is a true hustler. Lastly, a cousin of mine is into organic farming and is experimenting with stuff like bee-keeping and pisciculture.
So, I can give advice about farming-related and animal husbandry professions.
Some people I know also did diplomas and stuff, so I can ask them for advice too.
The main purpose is to help people who have hit a dead end and need something new to get back on track.
>>99
Interesting. Weed production for commercial is legal in Uttarakhand though. Even Himachal Pradesh is considering it. I could see a pahadi anon doing it as a hobby.
What gave you the idea to try weed?
epwqEI
No.106
>>90
Bee-Keeping
Understanding Beekeeping
Beekeeping, or apiculture, involves raising bee colonies to harvest honey, beeswax, and other products. In India, Apis cerana indica i.e. Indian honeybee and Apis mellifera i.e. European honeybee are commonly reared. My cousin rears the Indian honeybee.
Site Selection
Choose a location with ample flowering plants, a clean water source, and minimal pesticide exposure. Ensure good airflow and partial shade for hive placement. Avoid areas prone to strong winds and flooding. My cousin made hers just next to her guava and berries orchard.
Procuring Bee Colonies
Begin with 2–5 bee colonies sourced from government apiculture centers or trusted beekeepers. A nucleus colony with a healthy queen and worker bees is ideal. Colonies can be captured from the wild, but this requires expertise.
Selecting and Setting Up Hives
For beginners, the Langstroth hive or indigenous top-bar hives are suitable. Construct or purchase hives made of durable wood. Place hives on raised stands to protect from predators and moisture.
Essential Equipment
- Bee veil and gloves for protection
- Hive tool for opening and inspecting hives
- Smoker to calm bees during handling
- Honey extractor, manual or electric, for harvesting
Managing Bee Colonies
Inspect hives every 7–10 days for pest infestations, brood health, and honey production. Ensure the queen is active and laying eggs. Provide sugar syrup when there seems to be less nectar in the hive.
Pests and Diseases
Common threats include Varroa mites, wax moths, and foulbrood disease. Prevent infestations through regular inspections and hygienic hive practices. Natural pest control methods like neem-based sprays can be used, since that is what my cousin uses.
Harvesting Honey
Harvest during peak flowering seasons, spring and post-monsoon, when combs are sealed with wax. Use a clean knife to uncap combs and extract honey using a centrifuge. Store in airtight, food-grade containers.
Marketing and Scaling Up
Sell honey through local markets, online platforms, or cooperatives. Beeswax, propolis, and royal jelly can generate additional revenue. Increase colony numbers gradually while ensuring proper management and resource availability.
Government Support and Training
Government schemes like the National Beekeeping and Honey Mission (NBHM) provide subsidies and training. Enroll in workshops conducted by agricultural universities and state apiculture departments for hands-on learning.
Ask your queries, and I will get back to you within a day after talking to my cousin.
Spr55Z
No.109
Spr55Z
No.110
>>106
>Ask your queries, and I will get back to you within a day after talking to my cousin.
Few questions
>What is the initial investment if someone is getting started.
>Returns on the investment
>Are semi urban areas good
>Regarding the site
Can something like 200meter square area - filled with trees / flowering plants and in b/w the bee 'hives' be enough for new project?
Any specific type of plants or flowers which can be beneficial in production of honey?
Thank you for the informationdesu.
epwqEI
No.111
>>110
Thank you for the thoughtful questions. I will definitely get back to you tomorrow.
Spr55Z
No.112
>>111
Sure sirs.
IvgS0j
No.113
This n1gger is advising neets to sell ganja and mushroom instead of getting a skill or two.
Spr55Z
No.114
>>113
>be anon
>attention span of a warm
>only know how to scroll
>scrooooollling.gif
>one word identified - mushroom
>another word - ganja
>mix things together
>output : this statement
brootal
epwqEI
No.115
>>113
I have explicitly stated that I am not encouraging anons to do anything illegal. Another anon mentioned growing and selling weed, so I merely asked him how and why he did that.
As for mushroom farming, it is a very cost-effective and scaleable venture. It does not require much experience either. I also answered questions about bee-keeping as the admin was interested in it.
It is unfortunate that the Indian mindset only equates white collar jobs to earning. It has led to a job crisis, as everyone is getting degrees, even those who are not suited to higher education. You would be surprised to know the amount of graduates and post-graduates who went on to start agriculture and hospitality-related ventures.
I can also give advice about certain diplomas and skill-certification courses, but for that I would need to know about the anon's qualifications, requirements and life conditions.
Anyone is free to ask queries, or drop their own tips.
I have implied nowhere that I am only pushing for agriculture jobs. I am merely listing out possibilities.
What type of jobs do you want to discuss? I am open to feedback, but please do not leave toxic and unhelpful comments.
epwqEI
No.116
>>114
Average BhaCh reading comprehension skills. The zoomers have taken over this platform unfortunately, and their brains have been fried by watching too many shorts and reels.
The post quality on the chan seems to be reducing with each iteration, as people are becoming more retarded. I suspect that the technocrats are doing this on purpose to create a subservient and brain-dead working class.
epwqEI
No.117
>>110
>initial investment
The initial investment for a beginner beekeeper in India may vary based on scale and location.
One bee colony: ₹3,000–₹5,000
Langstroth hive: ₹2,500–₹4,000
Basic equipment i.e. bee suit, gloves, hive tool: ₹3,000–₹5,000
Smoker: ₹ 800-₹ 1,200
Manual honey extractor: ₹8,000–₹12,000. Miscellaneous expenses, including transportation and maintenance: ₹3,000–₹6,000. The total investment would be upto ₹ 35,000 approximately.
>return on investment
A single bee colony can produce approximately 8 to 12 kg of honey per harvest, depending on factors like nectar availability and colony strength. The average market price of raw, unprocessed honey in India is ₹400–₹600 per kg. At an estimated yield of 10 kg per colony, the revenue from one batch would be ₹4,000 to ₹6,000.
Since the initial investment per colony, including hive and equipment share, is around ₹35,000, full cost recovery requires about 8-10 harvests. A colony typically produces its first marketable honey batch within 4 to 6 months of setup, depending on local flowering seasons.
It should be noted that a hive does not always produce marketable honey in its first year itself, as it needs time to fully establish. Within a year or two, you can have fully-functional hives.
>semi-urban areas and regions of production
Semi-urban areas in India can be suitable for beekeeping if they have sufficient floral resources, minimal pollution, and limited pesticide exposure. Gardens, orchards, and nearby agricultural fields are needed to provide nectar sources, and urbanization may limit large-scale honey production due to environment stressors.
Regions in India that typically produce honey include:
1. Himalayan Region – Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, and Jammu & Kashmir produce high-quality honey from wildflowers and medicinal plants.
2. Central and Northern Plains – Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar are major honey-producing states, especially from mustard, sunflower, and litchi plantations.
3. Western India – Rajasthan and Gujarat contribute to honey production through acacia and desert flora.
4. South India – Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala produce honey from coffee plantations, coconut farms, and forest sources.
>200 sq m area
A 200 sq. m area with some trees and flowers can be sufficient for small-scale beekeeping, particularly if the surrounding area has additional nectar sources. Each bee colony requires approximately 1–2 sq. m for hive placement, so you can accommodate 5–10 colonies comfortably.
However, the availability of diverse flowering plants within a 2–3 km radius is more critical than the plot size itself. If your area lacks year-round floral resources, you may need to supplement with seasonal planting or sugar syrup feeding. Additionally, ensure that the area has good airflow, shade, and minimal human disturbance to optimize colony health.
>best types of flowers and trees
>Trees
1. Jamun – Produces dark, medicinal honey.
2. Neem – Yields bitter but medicinal honey.
3. Eucalyptus – High nectar yield, good for commercial honey production.
4. Moringa – Offers abundant nectar and medicinal benefits.
5. Acacia – Provides a good source of nectar in dry regions.
6. Mango – Flowers attract bees during spring.
7. Litchi – Produces premium-quality, aromatic honey.
8. Indian Laurel – Good source of wild honey.
>Flowering Plants and Crops
1. Mustard – High nectar yield, major crop for beekeepers.
2. Sunflower – Provides bright-colored honey with a mild flavor.
3. Coriander – Produces aromatic honey, common in dry regions.
4. Sesame – Blooms attract bees
5. Clover – Rich nectar source, common in temperate regions.
6. Lavender – High-value honey source, ideal for niche markets.
7. Basil – Medicinal honey source.
8. Marigold – Provides limited nectar but supports pollination.
9. Hibiscus – Good source of nectar and pollen.
epwqEI
No.118
Do you guys want me to write about some blue-collar jobs?
Spr55Z
No.119
Good morning crow anon. Going through the content rn.
EmToSk
No.121
>>117
Very informative sirs.
So if i start as a side business, 35k to 50k into bee infra setup.
10k to have entire 200 m^2 area covered with all sorts of flowers, trees.
And then hoping to get possibly get into small native brands. Online space to sell those.
I am not a farmer, have little background so i got to learn about how to manage all of this.
Thank you for the information once again anon.
EmToSk
No.122
>>118
sure.
epwqEI
No.123
>>120
Thank you so much anon! I will try my best to help. For bee-keeping, feel free to ask any doubts. One of my relatives is into bee-keeping, so I can always ask her about stuff.
>>121
Glad you found it useful. If you want to get started, reach out to an agriculture university. They usually have training programs that are very affordable, and even provide help while setting up. In Haryana for instance, HAU has its own training program, as well as seed banks for all types of flowers.
epwqEI
No.124
>>122
Okay, I will compile some stuff and post by evening. My uncle had completed his electrical diploma from ITI, and currently works in senior position in Haryana Electrical Board, so I can probably start from there.
Spr55Z
No.125
>>124
very interesting desu
>>123
Do you think IT waggie like me whose last real experience with village was back in 2008 can manage this as a side project? For starters.
I am in a chicken egg situation desu. I can allocate fund of 100k easily for this, but i obviously lack expertise.
Reasoning for my interest here is, it is kinda related to another project. Please i think i can setup online stuff for this and have it just locally - then involve people in my village somehow and turn it into something bigger.
Risk / reward is something i am curious. I may evenhave to stagnate my white color career to focus on this.
epwqEI
No.126
>>125
My father's friend is a bureaucrat who got into organic farming. He grows his own fruits and vegetables and shares it with us too.
I think you should wait a bit before getting into it though, as that uncle only started doing it when he was in his 40s and well-situated. Do not compromise with your job for this.
I do think that you can invest in this project and ensure that people in your village get training to manage operations. You can take on a sort of managerial role and overlook the workings of the apiary.
As for risk/reward, even I am not completely sure. My cousin is a farmer, so bee-keeping simply supplements her income. She already has land and plenty of flowering crops and fruit trees, so she found it easy to set it up.
Do you have a place in mind? Do tell me where you are setting it up, so I can give specific advice. Try to place it near fields, and go for a rural area. The lesser the human interference, the better.
Spr55Z
No.127
>>126
I know my relatives who have land holdings in village, but i will have to convince them.
There's another option is that i know someone who has area of around 200sq meters. which is free so i can lease at miniscule amount from them.
Thinking of doing something like that
>fill the area with plants and flowers
>have few trees around
Also the area in which the land is has lots of greenary, etc. so ig that will work out.
I was hoping to kinda fund, oversea tasks etc. - portal to sell stuff, maybe build a brand around it. timeline matters to me - i cannot wait till 40 sadly. Maybe idk 3 years for significant enough business to the point i can init other projects which are associated.
Reasoning for plants like flowers etc. is that i can sell them - and a small level start this process for greater project.
v0L4wP
No.128
this is literally jaatni larper
epwqEI
No.129
>>127
I wish you best of luck then.
The area sounds decent. What is the climate like? Local vegetation?
>portal to sell stuff, fund oversea tasks
Sounds interesting. Kindly elaborate.
TnYe/q
No.130
Based thread yaar
Thank you crowanon from another birdanon
epwqEI
No.131
>>130
Thanks sirs. Aapki padhai kaisi chal rahi hai?
TnYe/q
No.132
>>131
Gand barabar bhai too many ups and downs and thoda ladki ka chakkar bhi hai (parents found out ,long distance, kashmiri girl obsessed with me , me having bigger aspirations etc etc )
But gotta get back
And no need to derail the thread
Btw this is my first time talking to you and you looked fuckable from those Ghibli images kek
epwqEI
No.133
>>132
No worries sir, I am sure that you will figure it out. One of my friends is looking into phsyiotherapy, do you think that is a good field? Any advice for him?
>you looked fuckable
I should not have namefagged :'(
TnYe/q
No.134
>>133
Physiotherapy? I mean he can earn good money if he goes to tier 3 -tier 2 towns and get affiliated with sports teams and shit
But honestly I don't know if the juice would be worth the squeeze
Also don't have much idea anon
TnYe/q
No.135
v0L4wP
No.136
>>132
>this is my first time talking to you
i am sure it's not this is jaatni larper and that picture was not even him i am sure
epwqEI
No.137
>>134
Thanks. He intends to get into sports rehabilitation, and he is in Haryana, so plenty of wrestlers and athletes here.
Any other anons who know about this field, kindly weigh in.
epwqEI
No.138
>>136
>jaatni larper
Wasn't he banned for being underaged and posting personal images?
I have zero reason to use someone else's image for a Ghibli edit, but you are free to believe whatever you want.
Now tell me, which line of work are you in? Any questions regarding off-beat careers, or any tips for your fellow anons? We are allhere to discuss and learn.
!0zbT1tN/vCjhnWJ
2CKb3H
No.139
>>114
kek
epwqEI
No.140
>>139
Aizen, your father is into contract work, right?
Can you create a guide for anons who might be interested in going in that direction by consulting your father?
I have observed that contract work pays really well, but that it is difficult to network and build connections.
epwqEI
No.141
Diploma in Electrical Engineering
Eligibility & Admission Process
- Minimum Qualification: Class 10 (some institutes allow entry after Class 12 with PCM).
- Admission Process:
- Merit-Based: Admission based on Class 10 marks.
- Entrance Exams: Some states conduct entrance tests like JEECUP for Uttar Pradesh, AP POLYCET for Andhra Pradesh, etc.
- Direct Admission: Private polytechnic colleges offer admission without entrance exams.
Duration & Course Structure
- Total Duration: 3 Years i.e. 6 Semesters
- Key Subjects Covered:
- Electrical Circuits & Networks
- Electrical Machines
- Power Systems
- Control Systems
- Digital Electronics
- Microcontrollers & PLCs
- Industrial Automation
- Renewable Energy Systems
- Internship & Practical Training:
- Many institutes mandate industrial training in the final semester.
- Some offer apprenticeship programs under AICTE and Skill India schemes.
Lateral Entry to B.Tech/B.E.
After completing the diploma, students can pursue B.Tech/B.E. in Electrical Engineering through lateral entry giving direct 2nd year admission.
-Admission Process for Lateral Entry
- Entrance Exams:
- LEET/Lateral Entry Engineering Test – Some states conduct their own LEET exams.
- WB JELET for West Bengal, UPSEE for Uttar Pradesh, AP ECET for Andhra Pradesh, TS ECET for Telangana
- Some private universities like VIT, SRM conduct their own entrance tests.
-Eligibility for Lateral Entry:
- Must have completed a diploma with at least 45-50% marks
- Some institutes require a minimum work experience in relevant industries.
- Duration of B.Tech/B.E. after Diploma: 3 Years
Job Prospects After Diploma
-Government Jobs
- Railways: Assistant Loco Pilot or Junior Engineer in Indian Railways, via RRB JE, RRB ALP exams
- State Electricity Boards: Jobs in transmission and distribution companies e.g. NTPC, NHPC, PGCIL, BHEL, State Electricity Boards
- PSUs: Diploma holders can apply for technical roles in ONGC, SAIL, GAIL, DRDO, ISRO, IOCL, BPCL, HPCL, BARC etc.
- Defense Sector: Electrical Technician roles in Indian Army, Navy, Air Force, via Group X & Y Exams
- DRDO, BEL, HAL, ISRO technical recruitment
-Private Sector Jobs
- Core Electrical Companies: Schneider Electric, ABB, Siemens, L&T, Havells
- Industrial Automation: PLC, SCADA, and robotics-based jobs in manufacturing & automation.
- Construction & Real Estate: Electrical maintenance roles in building infrastructure.
- Electronics & Telecommunications: Roles in PCB design, embedded systems, IoT.
Salary Expectations
- Government Jobs: ₹3 - ₹6 LPA starting salary
- Private Jobs: ₹2.5 - ₹5 LPA for freshers.
- Abroad Opportunities: Gulf countries, Canada, and Germany offer higher salaries for experienced diploma holders.
Higher Studies & Certifications
- B.Tech/B.E. via Lateral Entry – Best option for career growth.
- AMIE i.e. Associate Member of Institution of Engineers – Alternative to B.Tech for working professionals.
Certifications:
- Industrial Automation: PLC, SCADA, DCS, HMI
- Electric Vehicle (EV) Technology
- Power System Analysis
- Energy Management & Auditing
- Short-Term ITI Certifications in Electrical Wiring, Solar Power, etc.
LHs4Ob
No.142
Spr55Z
No.143
>>129
>What is the climate like? Local vegetation?
A bit doxxable desu so apologies that i may have to redact a bit on this, but most likely within the suitable ranges.
>>129
>Sounds interesting. Kindly elaborate.
There's a demand in niche places for honey which is not adulterated also brands for that are not really very visible. So experiment at the local branches - shops, maybe use them or influencers for advertisement.
As things grow, i think we can influence the local pradhan and get into this business atleast large chunk of village. Then use teh money revenue flow etc. to have mini revolution in the village - improve how things are, layouts, events, things which are happening and associate the brand with the village itself.
One district one product but village is the core of it. Once we are good enough we can work with other villages in the same district then expand as we go.
In the meantime i can [redact] x sponsorship with the brand mixed. So it can be a kino movement of sorts.
I am redacting and simplifying lots of things here. So apologies if it's not completely clear.
Also good morning sirs.
epwqEI
No.144
>>143
Good Morning.
So, a village-centric cottage industry? Amazing idea sir. You have a vision, which is rare to see among salaried individuals. I hope that you succeed.
QQjTFV
No.145
>>142
Assess Eligibility
- Germany prefers candidates with a B.Tech/B.E., but diploma holders with relevant experience can qualify under the Skilled Immigration Act Fachkräfteeinwanderungsgesetz.
- Ensure your diploma is recognized by the German authorities; ANABIN database or IHK FOSA for equivalence assessment.
Gain Relevant Work Experience
- At least 2-3 years of experience in electrical engineering, industrial automation, or renewable energy improves job prospects.
- Certifications in PLC, SCADA, power systems, and automation enhance employability.
Learn German Language
- Minimum B1 level proficiency in German is required for most technical roles.
- Higher proficiency of B2/C1 increases job opportunities and speeds up visa processing.
Apply for Job Seeker Visa or Direct Jobs
- Job Seeker Visa: Allows a 6-month stay to find employment. Requires diploma recognition, work experience, and German proficiency.
- Direct Job Application: Apply on platforms like LinkedIn, StepStone, Indeed Germany, and Make-it-in-Germany.de
Get a Work Visa & Blue Card
- After securing a job with a minimum annual salary of €45,300, apply for a Work Visa or EU Blue Card for long-term residence.
- Health insurance and accommodation arrangements are required.
Relocate
- Register residence i.e. Anmeldung and apply for a residence permit upon arrival.
- Join local professional networks and upskill for career growth.
QQjTFV
No.146
I will be rather busy for some time, so might not be able to post much.
I will get back soon though.
LQjibQ
No.167
>>140
Contract work toh aaj kal sirf harijan karte hai
uC3Bci
No.172
>>167
They do have an advantage, as there is quota for tender.
uC3Bci
No.193
I tried to turn a new leaf, but anons do not seem very interested. Anyways, back to baiting. It is easy, and feels fun.
+9ARpK
No.198
here you go saar.
AftFMh
No.445
>>82(OP)
Dhnayawaad Crowananas for this gold tier thread.
How can i get the honey vetted by the agri inztitute for the herbal contents and do they issue cert for the quality of honey.
RQmLEF
No.446
>>82(OP)
Absolute kino thread.
Th6b9t
No.448
>>82(OP)
>I will check this thread for twenty minutes daily and answer queries.
Active Users in /dhan/: N/A
