Girl throat slit by lover at Dilshuknagar in Hyderabad

[Anta Assamey]

 

[r2d2]

OMG

[psycopk]

Asalu koncham kuda alochinchara yedava  sannasulu.. ante le muders chesina

munda mopi yedavalu youtube interviews istunte.. evadu patinchukuntqdu aa labour chattalani

[afdb001]

but why? @Anta Assamey

[Anta Assamey]

1 minute ago, afdb001 said:

but why? @Anta Assamey

Psycho gallaki logic lu enti cheppu ... 

[MiryalgudaMaruthiRao]

1 minute ago, afdb001 said:

but why? @Anta Assamey

Prema guddidi 

[MiryalgudaMaruthiRao]

Just now, Anta Assamey said:

Psycho gallaki logic lu enti cheppu ... 

Yes I hate lovers

[Gaali_Gottam_Govinda]

Ee OYO vachaka baagundi.....Book OYO and have endless dabidi Dabidi...... fafalu evaru taggatledu........

[psycopk]

1 minute ago, Gaali_Gottam_Govinda said:

Ee OYO vachaka baagundu.....Book OYO and have endless dabidi Dabidi...... Fafalu evaru taggatledu........

Ardam kala

[Gaali_Gottam_Govinda]

12 minutes ago, psycopk said:

Ardam kala

Talking about OYO, which is India's Airbnb sort off

https://www.oyorooms.com/

 

Indian hotel startup OYO is planning to be bigger than Marriott

OYO, which launched just five years ago as a platform to book budget hotels in India, says it's adding rooms faster than the world's top three hotel chains combined.

"By 2023 we want to be the largest and most preferred hotel chain in the world," an OYO spokesperson told CNN.

 

Headquartered in Gurgaon, a tech city on the outskirts of Delhi, the company now owns or franchises hotels in global cities including London, Beijing, Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur. It operates nearly 9,000 hotels with 170,000 rooms across India. Including its international business, it offers 460,000 rooms in eight countries.

That still leaves it trailing way behind global market leader Marriott (MAR), which had about 1.3 million rooms worldwide as of September 2018.

 

But the startup is growing at a staggering pace. It went from 6 million room bookings in 2016 to 75 million by the end of 2018. It has also got the attention — and the money — of high-profile investors such as SoftBank, the Japanese tech giant that has bet on Uber, WeWork, Slack and some of India's biggest startups.

[psycopk]

2 minutes ago, Gaali_Gottam_Govinda said:

https://www.oyorooms.com/

Ok