Woman's Friendship Day post for husband has Internet rooting for such love
She recalled, 'I married the guy who hated me in school. I was the kind of girl who didn't want to be friends with boys. A nerdy, shy guy once tried sharing his lunch with me. I accidentally broke his Pokmon tiffin box. I think I almost made him cry that day, and he never spoke to me again.'Fifteen years later, the two crossed paths again, this time on a matchmaking app. 'His first text was literally: 'Will you ever buy me a new tiffin box?'' she wrote.'No friendship happened in school, but yes, we ended up married. Happy Friendship Day, husband,' Rawal said as she concluded her post.Take a look at the now-viral post here:X users flooded the comments section of the post. 'He remembered! Hope you never break another tiffin again. Wishing you both all the meals and memories ahead,' a user said.Another user quipped, 'From breaking his tiffin to packing his lunch — love that journey for you!''Tiffin box se lekar tiffin banana tak ka safar,' said one user, while another added, 'Pokmon ne bana di jodi.''I deserve a love story like this too, God,' one of the users said.A particular user pointed out: 'You often become great friends with schoolmates you once disliked.''He clearly knows how to hold on to gifts more than grudges. Wishing you two all the happiness,' said a user.See the comments here:Perhaps Taylor Swift said it best: 'I hate accidents except when we went from friends to this.' For now, the internet seems to agree that some love stories really do begin with a broken tiffin and end in lifelong friendship.- EndsMust Watch
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
4 hours ago
- News18
Disha Patani Flaunts Killer Curves In Bold Shirt & Ripped Shorts At Mouni Roy's Event
Disha opted for a bold black shirt with the top buttons undone, giving the look a breezy edge. Disha Patani turned heads as she made a stunning appearance at the screening of her best friend Mouni Roy's upcoming web series Salakaar in Mumbai. The actress brought her A-game to the red carpet, oozing confidence and charm in a sultry yet casual ensemble. Disha opted for a bold black shirt with the top buttons undone, giving the look a breezy edge. She paired it with frayed micro denim shorts that showed off her toned legs, cinched at the waist with a chunky brown belt. The ensemble was elevated further with edgy black ankle boots and a crossbody bag. Her hair, styled in natural beachy waves, framed her face perfectly, and her makeup was kept soft and minimal, letting her outfit do all the talking. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Viral Bhayani (@viralbhayani) The Ek Villain Returns star confidently posed for the paparazzi and later joined her BFF Mouni Roy, who looked ethereal in a delicate white floral saree with a pink flower adorning her hair. The duo shared laughs and candid moments as they posed together, radiating major friendship goals on the red carpet. Disha's fashionable outing coincided with Mouni's big night, as Salakaar gears up for its premiere on August 15 on JioHotstar. Directed by Faruk Kabir, the political thriller is inspired by the life of India's celebrated National Security Advisor Ajit Doval. The story revolves around a former IPS officer-turned-spy who operates covertly in Pakistan, and actor Naveen Kasturia appears to play the lead based on Doval's character. Meanwhile, Mouni Roy recently penned a heartfelt note on Instagram on the occasion of Friendship Day, expressing love for her close friends. She wrote, 'As I sit in my bed inebriated with meds & incapacitated I only think of my friends, mostly my girlfriends and a few boys who have held me through in this journey of life & boy o boy are you guys magical." On the professional front, Mouni also stars in Hai Jawaani Toh Ishq Hona Hai alongside Varun Dhawan and Pooja Hegde, and is part of Madhur Bhandarkar's next, The Wives. She was last seen as the fierce antagonist Junoon in Brahmastra. Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
NDTV
8 hours ago
- NDTV
India "Used Vaseline" In 5th Test: Ex-Pakistan Star's Ball-Tampering Claims Get Brutal Rebuttal
Most of the Indian cricket team members are back in the country after a memorable English summer. When it all began, there were a lot of apprehension regarding the young side led by Shubman Gill. For a team without big names like Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, Ravichandran Ashwin, returning with a positive result from England, where India haven't won a Test series since 2007, was not fully expected. But the side proved the naysayers wrong by valiantly drawing the five-Test series 2-2, despite trailing 2-1 after the first three Tests. The final Test of the fifth Test was a cliff hanger. England needed a mere 35 runs to seal the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy while India needed four wickets to draw the series. Indian pace duo Mohammed Siraj and Prasidh Krishna bowled their hearts out as India won by six runs - the narrowest victory margin in their Test history. However, during the fantabulous show, former Pakistan player Shabbir Ahmed Khan (10 Tests, 32 ODIs) accused the Indians of ball-tampering. "I think India used Vaseline. After 80 + over Ball still shine like new Umpire should send this ball to lab for examine," he wrote on X. I think India used Vaseline After 80 + over Ball still shine like new Umpire should send this ball to lab for examine — Shabbir Ahmed Khan (@ShabbirTestCric) August 4, 2025 That claim suffered a brutal rebuttal from social media users. One of them even pointed out to the time Shahid Afridi bit the ball during an ODI series in 2010. Okay — Ashwini Roopesh (@AshwiniRoopesh) August 6, 2025 Shabbir please no conspiracy theories now it's not the time for that. — Tyrelle Audain (The Cricket Rockstar Divo) (@tjaudain) August 4, 2025 Really! Will you please ask Waqar & Wasim whether they used vaseline or not, to extract such extravagant swing from old balls. That's why today pak has no trophy no achievement... — Sinchan Mazumder (@sinchanmazumder) August 5, 2025 Meanwhile, talking about the 5th India vs England Test, Sachin Tendulkar said he loves Mohammed Siraj's attitude, adding that the fast bowler doesn't get the credit he deserves. On day five of The Oval, Siraj picked a sensational 5-104 as India levelled the five-match series 2-2 with a six-run win over England. England had no answers to Siraj's accuracy, as he tore through the lower order with a burst of three wickets while conceding only nine runs in 25 balls on the fifth day. Fittingly, Siraj sealed victory for India by knocking over Gus Atkinson 's off-stump to enter the rich Indian cricketing folklore. "Unbelievable. Superb approach. I love his attitude. I love the spring in his legs. For a fast bowler to be constantly in your face like that, no batsman will like it. And the approach he maintained until the end on the last day; I could also hear commentators saying he bowled around 90mph (145kph) on the last day, after having bowled more than 1,000 deliveries in the series. That shows his courage and big heart," said Tendulkar in a video on his Reddit account.
Business Standard
9 hours ago
- Business Standard
Kreo's Latest Survey Results Reveal The Face of the Indian Gaming Industry
PNN Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], August 6: Kreo, a next-generation Indian consumer electronics brand dedicated to empowering content creators and gamers with premium, innovative, and accessible gear, has released a nationwide, landmark study titled "How India Games". The report reveals that more than 35% of Indian gamers today are working professionals across demographic, including engineers, creators, marketers, and entrepreneurs. Women over 35 are emerging as one of the fastest-growing gaming segments, and over half of India's gamers say they want to build careers in content creation or esports. - Gaming in India has outgrown its stereotypes. Data shows that 35% of Indian gamers are creators, coders, and entrepreneurs. - Gen Z Gamers, Working Professionals, and Women 35+ Are Driving India's Gaming Boom - Kreo's survey of nearly 6,000 gamers reveals explosive growth, rising female participation, and a harsh reality for many online The report is a result of a first-of-its-kind deep dive into the identities, habits, and aspirations of nearly 5,900+ Indian gamers, and arrives at a moment of major industry momentum. According to a recent report by WinZO Games and IEIC, India's online gaming sector is expected to more than double to $9.1 billion by 2029, with the country already home to nearly 20% of the global gamer base. Key findings: - More than 35% of gamers are entrepreneurs, techies, and creators, dispelling the old myth that gaming is just for students. - The nation's gaming population is racing forward with an annual growth pegged at 16%. - The gender tide is slowly turning, and women are changing the face of Indian gaming. - While men (94%) have historically dominated the gaming scene, women are rapidly catching up after age 35. - 73% of female gamers admit to hiding their gender online, driven by experiences of harassment, yet they are still joining, creating, and leading new communities. - Gaming is fueling dreams: - Nearly one in five have participated in esports competitions, which represents a powerful, untapped potential for participation and content creation, surging across all age groups. - 53% of gamers are actively interested in creating their own content, many already stream, code, and collaborate as part of a burgeoning creator economy. - Despite the rise of console and PC-only gamers, "mobile gaming" remains the most popular entry point, with a massive 88% of gamers dabbling on smartphones, often alongside other devices. - Interestingly, most Indian parents still see gaming as a "waste of time", yet nearly one in ten parents have joined a game with their children, hinting at a slow but sure generational shift. "Gaming was an escape for me when I was young. Evaluating the results of this report, it seems an even more prevalent option to solve loneliness in India. Today, gaming is an even more defining part of how 300M+ Indians connect, create, and express themselves," said Ishan Sukul, Co-founder and CEO, Kreo. "With How India Games, we wanted to go beyond numbers to understand what gaming really means to people, how its solving cultural issues, including depression." India is home to one of the largest gaming populations in the world. As gaming grows from a pastime into a parallel economy and cultural force, reports like 'How India Games' become critical in understanding both how we play and who we are becoming. Download the full report here. About Kreo: Kreo is an upcoming, fast-growing performance-tech brand reshaping how India games, creates, and builds. Founded in 2022, Kreo builds high-performance gear, including precision mice, mechanical keyboards, ergonomic chairs, and creator-first accessories. The brand combines thoughtful design, durable engineering, and accessible pricing to meet the needs of India's next 500 million digital natives. Headquartered in Bangalore, Kreo is backed by Sauce VC, The Chona Family Office, and a strong network of angel investors. With a rapidly growing D2C presence and a loyal community of gamers, streamers, and content creators, Kreo is becoming a key player in India's evolving tech and hardware ecosystem. From esports athletes to everyday creators and office-goers, Kreo is where comfort meets speed, and style meets performance. About the founder & CEO - Ishan Sukul: Ishan Sukul is the founder and CEO of Kreo. An engineer by degree and a creator at heart, Ishan began his career in consulting, venture capital and building digital-first brands. Seeing a lack of premium, well-designed and accessible tech gear in the Indian market, we set out to build Kreo.
