UPS India Tracking

I shall share my experience, I wanted to order a dish from a local restaurant. When we buy it from the restaurant itself, they will charge 100 but this app charging120, then 78 Rs platform charge, delivery charge, 22 INR GST, altogether for 120 dish, 120 overhead cost put together 240! , moreover they will take sometime to settle their account with these restaurants and they will take their commission too from it. So, to prevent further loss, these restaurants charge more from customers and reduce in quantity, So there is loss from all sides for customers. Then misbehaviour of delivery partners ( not so often thiugh) multiple calls to provide directions and delay in supply of ut I wonder ...

I shall share my experience, I wanted to order a dish from a local restaurant. When we buy it from the restaurant itself, they will charge 100 but this app charging120, then 78 Rs platform charge, delivery charge, 22 INR GST, altogether for 120 dish, 120 overhead cost put together 240! , moreover they will take sometime to settle their account with these restaurants and they will take their commission too from it. So, to prevent further loss, these restaurants charge more from customers and reduce in quantity, So there is loss from all sides for customers. Then misbehaviour of delivery partners ( not so often thiugh) multiple calls to provide directions and delay in supply of ut I wonder ...

Many people underestimate the complexity of relocation and attempt to handle it themselves. Unfortunately, this often leads to damaged belongings, unexpected costs, and unnecessary stress. Professional packers and movers like **RIC Packers and Movers Chandigarh** eliminate these risks by offering: * Proper packing materials * Skilled manpower * Organized transportation * Insurance coverage * Timely and safe delivery Choosing the right moving company can make all the difference between a smooth transition and a stressful experience. # About RIC Packers and Movers Chandigarh **RIC Packers and Movers Chandigarh** is a customer-focused relocation company offering comprehensive packing and ...

Hello mums! I’m a FTM living in France, currently in India for a brief bit before I go back to France for my last trimester and delivery. We’ll try to come to India a few months after birth, but would love to know things that I should pick up from here for both me or baby. This can include clothes/medication/food ingredients/snacks/anything else you used and enjoyed!! I’m quite anxious about giving birth there so would love to take whatever helped with me. Also, were there any magical laddos or ajwain pani or any other things you think were useful? Please let me know :)

Lately I was looking for [Chinese products online in India](https://www.youtube.com/shorts/xBW3XqZXsEI), mainly small home and daily-use items. I ended up ordering a few things from **DeoDap**, so I thought I’d share a simple, honest experience. https://preview.redd.it/nu4f9ecua9hg1.jpeg?width=500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=87fb95f27e721f20a8e09d562529240d7b0236d8 The main thing I liked was how easy it was. There were lots of useful items like kitchen tools, storage stuff, and small gadgets at reasonable prices. Nothing over-hyped—just basic products that are actually useful. Delivery was on time, and the items were packed properly. If you like trying budget-frien...

I booked a two-wheeler delivery through a porter app. The assigned driver who came to pick up the parcel turned out to be a different person than the one registered on the app. He insisted I not cancel the ride, asked for payment directly to a number, and requested a tip. After delivery, I was repeatedly called and accused of not paying, despite having already sent the amount to the number shown on the app. I was pressured into sending money again to another number after being shouted at and guilt-tripped. When I contacted the registered driver, I was told the delivery was done by his father. After initially promising a refund, the registered driver later refused, abused me verbally, and t...

Hi QA folks, I know this sub often debates the real value and quality of certifications, so I wanted to share a case that feels like a textbook “quality of training” failure. Course: **ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Lead Auditor**, CQI/IRCA‑approved, delivered by BSI India (5‑day batch, July 2025). Advertised outcomes: ability to plan, conduct, report, and follow up an ISMS audit against ISO 27001; understand clauses, Annex A controls, SoA, risk process, etc. Observed reality: * Delivery was heavily **slide‑driven** with very limited explanation or engagement. * Core Lead Auditor competencies (audit planning, sampling, evidence evaluation, NC classification, reporting) were barely prac...

Hi everyone, I’m based in India and need some advice on rights under consumer law. In July 2025 I paid a significant amount (ISO 27001 Lead Auditor CQI/IRCA course fee) to BSI India for their **ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Lead Auditor training** (5‑day virtual course). Problems: * The trainer mostly **read from slides** and did not explain key concepts properly (ISO 27001 clauses, risk assessment vs risk treatment, SoA, Annex A, audit process). * There was almost **no practical teaching** on how to plan, conduct, and report an audit. * I raised concerns on the **first day itself**, saying clearly that I’m not understanding and need proper teaching. * Despite repeated emails and remin...

**What is STT? A Simple Explanation of Securities Transaction Tax in India** If you have ever checked your contract note after buying or selling shares, you have probably seen a small charge called STT. It usually looks insignificant, so many investors ignore it. But over time, especially if you trade actively, STT can add up. Understanding what it is and where it applies helps you get a clearer picture of your actual trading costs. Securities Transaction Tax, or STT, has been part of the Indian stock market since 2004. Anyone investing or trading on NSE or BSE ends up paying it in some form. Think of this post as a simple breakdown of what STT is, why it exists, and where it applies. **W...

**Hello everyone,** When I first thought about selling online, I assumed the website was the hard part. Choose a platform, upload products, run ads — done. That’s not how it goes. The website is just the starting point. You can launch fast, but the real issues show up later. Orders coming at odd hours. Customers calling instead of reading descriptions. Returns that cost more than the order value. None of that shows up in demo videos. A lot of people obsess over design. In my experience, buyers don’t care that much. They care about trust. Clear prices. Real photos. A phone number that actually works. I’ve seen simple stores outsell beautiful ones just because customers felt safe bu...