| December 12, 2025 – Friday | Karthigai 26 | Visuvavasu Year | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Auspicious Timings | |||
| Morning | 09:15 AM – 10:15 AM | ||
| Evening | 1:45 PM – 2:45 PM | ||
| Shubh Hora Timings | |||
| Morning | 6-9,10-10.30 AM | ||
| Evening | 1-3, 5-6, 8-11 PM | ||
| Inauspicious Timings | |||
| Emakandam | 10:30 AM – 12:00 AM | ||
| Gulikai | 07:30 AM – 09:00 AM | ||
| Rahu | 03:00 AM – 04:30 PM | ||
| Astrological Details | |||
| Thithi | Ashtami | ||
| Nakshatram | Puram | ||
| Chandrashtamam | Avittam | ||
| Sulam | West | ||
| Remedy | Jaggery | ||
Morning Thoughts
By J Sampath, Founder & CEO of JB Soft System
Profit-making companies will sustain.
Loss-making companies must pause.
Loss-making companies running on borrowed money must be stopped.
Loss-making companies burning other people’s money must be questioned.
Loss making is not a strategy.
A business collapsing is not just a business collapsing-it is the collapse of families, careers, suppliers, small vendors, partners, and thousands of connected livelihoods.
Ego should never become a business model.
Risk-taking should never become ego-fulfillment.
Life is not a race. Life is a journey.
Business is not to defeat others-it is to serve humanity with harmony.
When businesses chase valuation instead of value, when founders chase pride instead of purpose, society eventually pays the price.
History Has Taught Us: When Businesses Fall, People Suffer
1. IL&FS (India, 2018)
A giant infrastructure finance company collapsed under ₹90,000 crore of debt.
What happened afterwards?
– Infrastructure projects across India were stopped overnight
– Construction workers lost jobs
– Banks, NBFCs, and thousands of investors suffered
– Mutual funds froze withdrawals
One company’s fall created nationwide financial ripples.
2. Kingfisher Airlines (India, 2012)
A classic case of ego-driven risk-taking.
– 3000+ employees went unpaid for months
– Fuel suppliers went bankrupt
– Airports suffered dues
– Banks lost thousands of crores
One man’s pride became thousands of families’ pain.
3. Jet Airways (India, 2019)
Once a respected airline, collapsed due to operational losses and unmanageable debt.
– 20,000 employees impacted
– Travel ecosystem shaken
– Lessors, small vendors, caterers suffered
A business fall is never a single fall it drags an entire ecosystem.
4. Evergrande Real Estate (China, 2021–2024)
One of the world’s largest property developers collapsed under $300+ billion debt.
– Thousands of home buyers stranded
– Construction workers unpaid
– Global markets shaken
When companies misuse borrowed money, millions can suffer.
5. Lehman Brothers (USA, 2008)
The collapse triggered the global financial crisis.
– Millions worldwide lost jobobs
– Businesses shut down
– Economies crashed
One irresponsible company shook the entire world.
Businesses Exist to Serve, Not to Show Off
A business cannot be a stage for ego and pride.
Borrowing money to run losses is not courage.
Raising money to burn money is not entrepreneurship.
Growing without purpose is not success.
True success is:
– Creating value
– Serving customers
– Ensuring stability
– Protecting employees
– Growing sustainably
– Contributing to society
A business must grow like a tree – strong roots, slow expansion, and long-term shade for many.
A New Philosophy for Entrepreneurs
1. Build to sustain, not to impress.
2. Grow with discipline, not debt addiction.
3. Create value before valuation.
4. Serve society, don’t burden it.
5. Choose harmony over competition.
6. Take responsibility, not blind risks.
7. Let your success lift others, not pull them down.
Closing Thought
A business should be a blessing to humanity,
not a burden on society.
When we build with purpose, stability, and responsibility…
We not only grow our business—we uplift countless lives around us.
Let our journey be one of harmony, service, and meaningful growth.
Morning Thoughts of
J Sampath
Founder & CEO, JB Soft System
For centuries, anthropology has shown us a repeating pattern in human society: power and resources tend to concentrate in the hands of a few. From ancient kingdoms to modern corporations, the story often looks the same – a small group owns, controls, and decides, while the majority follow the rules laid out for them.
In today’s world, the pattern appears to continue. Wealth, technology, and global influence are becoming concentrated within a handful of giant companies and financial powers. A common fear spreads:
“Only the big can survive. The big will eat the small.”
But is this the only truth?
Or are we missing a deeper reality?
Do Economists Define the Economy?
People often think economists create the economy or decide how the world runs. But, in reality:
– Economists study what has already happened.
– They analyse patterns, write reports, and predict possible outcomes.
– Their role is to explain, not to control.
The real economy is shaped not by economists, but by millions of daily decisions made by people, businesses, consumers, and creators.
Are We Really Powerless?
The biggest misconception is that only governments or corporations decide the future.
The truth is more empowering:
Every human being is an economic influencer.
– When you choose where to buy, you influence demand.
– When you start a business, even a small one, you create jobs and economic activity.
– When you innovate, you break old patterns.
– When you teach, train, or inspire, you shape the skills of the next generation.
History shows that many revolutions were started not by the “big” but by individuals and small groups with new ideas.
Old Patterns Don’t Have to Decide Our Future
Anthropology reminds us that the old pattern – “few rule, many follow” – is not destiny; it is just history.
Technology, knowledge, and connectivity today have lowered the barriers. A single talented mind or a small team can influence millions.
Examples:
– A small startup can disrupt a giant industry.
– A YouTuber with a mobile phone can influence global culture.
– A local business can impact an entire community’s economy.
The world has never been more open to individual influence than it is today.
We Are Not Servants – We Are Stakeholders
Yes, the wealthy and powerful hold a big share of control.
Yes, large corporations dominate many sectors.
But every y action we take – how we live, work, buy, create, invest, vote, and speak- contributes to how the world functions.
Instead of asking “Are we becoming servants?”
the better question is:
“How can we position ourselves to lead, influence, and shape the system?”
Conclusion
The world may seem controlled by a few, but the future is created by many. Every entrepreneur, employee, innovator, student, and decision-maker plays a role. If we understand our power and act intentionally, we can shape an economy where value is shared, voices matter, and small ideas create big impacts.
In the end:
We are not powerless observers of the world.
We are active influencers of the economy – each one of us.
Symptoms of Low Blood Sugar (Hypoglycemia)
Low blood sugar, medically known as hypoglycemia, occurs when the body does not have enough glucose to meet its energy needs. While it is more common in people with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, it can occur in anyone under certain conditions.
How Low Is Too Low?
– 70–55 mg/dL: Mild to moderate symptoms
– Below 55 mg/dL: Severe symptoms
– Below 40 mg/dL: Critical and life-threatening
Common Symptoms of Low Blood Sugar
Symptoms can differ from person to person and usually depend on how fast and how far blood sugar drops. They generally appear in two main ways:
Body (Autonomic) Symptoms
These are early warning signs:
– Shaking or trembling
– Sweating
– Fast or pounding heartbeat
– Intense hunger
– Nervousness or anxiety
Brain (Neuroglycopenic) Symptoms
These occur when the brain does not receive enough glucose:
– Difficulty concentrating
– Headache
– Blurred vision
– Dizziness or lightheadedness
– Confusion or disorientation
– Slurred speech
– Irritability or restlessness
– Seizures
– Fainting or loss of consciousness
What Is Hypoglycemia Unawareness?
Hypoglycemia unawareness happens when a person does not experience the usual early warning signs like sweating or shaking. As a result, blood sugar can drop dangerously low without any clear symptoms.
Why It Happens
– Frequent low blood sugar episodes
– Very tight blood sugar control over long periods
– Nerve damage (neuropathy) due to diabetes
Why It’s Serious
Without warning signs, a person may not treat low blood sugar in time, increasing the risk of seizures, fainting, or medical emergencies.
When to Seek Medical Help
Seek immediate medical attention if:
– Blood sugar stays below 70 mg/dL despite treatment
– There is severe confusion, slurred speech, or inability to move
– The person faints or becomes unresponsive
– A seizure occurs
– Sugar or glucagon does not improve the condition
How Low Blood Sugar Is Diagnosed
Doctors diagnose hypoglycemia by reviewing:
– Symptoms
– Blood sugar readings
– Medical history
Common tests include:
– Finger-prick glucose test
– Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM)
– Fasting blood sugar or mixed-meal tests, if episodes are frequent
Key Takeaway
Low blood sugar can range from mild discomfort to a medical emergency. Recognising early symptoms and responding quickly can prevent serious complications. Persistent or unexplained episodes should always be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
Disclaimer
This content is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for concerns related to blood sugar or health conditions.
The prices of gold and silver have begun rising once again, competing closely with each other. After experiencing a similar surge in October followed by a dip in November, both metals are now gaining momentum. This time, silver is witnessing an exceptional rise, seemingly “overtaking” gold in its upward trend.
Yesterday alone, the price of silver increased by Rs. 8 per gram and Rs. 8,000 per kilogram, reaching Rs. 207 per gram and Rs. 207,000 per kilogram. This matches the previous highest price recorded on October 15th, and silver has now climbed back to that level.
Gold prices also saw an increase yesterday, rising by Rs. 30 per gram and Rs. 240 per sovereign, selling at Rs. 12,030 per gram and Rs. 96,240 per sovereign.
Today, gold prices have edged up further, increasing by Rs. 20 per gram and Rs. 160 per sovereign, with one gram now priced at Rs. 12,050 and one sovereign at Rs. 96,400. Silver prices have also reached a new high today, rising by Rs. 2 per gram and Rs. 2,000 per kilogram, now selling at Rs. 209 per gram and Rs. 209,000 per kilogram.
Gold Price Trend in Recent Days:
11.12.2025: Rs. 96,400 per sovereign
10.12.2025: Rs. 96,240 per sovereign
09.12.2025: Rs. 96,000 per sovereign
08.12.2025: Rs. 96,320 per sovereign
07.12.2025: Rs. 96,320 per sovereign
06.12.2025: Rs. 96,320 per sovereign
05.12.2025: Rs. 96,000 per sovereign
Both gold and silver continue to show strong upward movement, with silver currently leading the surge.
