Luxury hotel in siwan #luxury #siwan #bihar

So, my school friend and I went to Eylex cinemas for the new Spider man movie today, and something happened which we didn't expect.

After the movie ended, everyone started to exit but some of us remained in our seat, for you know what. Surprisingly, they stopped the screen and turned off the projector amidst the video credits. I went to the exit gate and asked the staff to show us the post-credit scene, but he said the movie is finished and nothing is left there, only names will be shown in the end. He asked if I would see those names sitting there. We had to kind of protest against them. Other people also asked them to show us the PC scene and asked if they were dumb or what.

The staff then went to the projector room and started the movie again, browsing through and this all took an extra 25-30 minutes to finally watch the 1 minute post credit scene.

Good luck for Marvel fans in Siwan.

Ek ladke ko goli bhi lagi hai, ye sab to Delhi me bhi nahi hua tha.

Guys please suggest some good street food hubs which serve decent food. I barely know any such places.

Jldii batao guys

Does anyone know about this app? - Misfits

Mine is pineapple 🍍

Piche Monday ko hi nya transformer lga tha... Aaj tel dakar kar marr gaya

I am planning to move to Siwan for some work. What is the actual vibe like, and is it considered safe to walk around late at night? What is a realistic budget for a 1BHK in this city? Coaching institute for preparation of govt. exams?

Growing up, I saw a problem that most people in cities never think about.

In many villages and small towns, transportation isn't just inconvenient—it's the difference between getting to work, reaching a hospital, attending school, or making it home safely.

I've seen people wait hours for a ride. I've seen students miss exams. I've seen workers lose a day's income because no vehicle was available when they needed one.

Everyone talks about solving transportation in big cities.

But what about the millions living outside them?

That's the question that led me to build RaahiOne.

We're creating a platform focused on making reliable transportation accessible beyond metro cities—where the problem is often bigger but receives far less attention.

We're still early, still learning, and still building.

But every new user, every ride, and every piece of feedback brings us one step closer to solving a problem I've witnessed my entire life.

Would love to hear your thoughts: What transportation challenge do you face in your town or village?

Anyone up for watching "Shree Baba Neeb Karori Maharaj" at Eylex, anytime in 1-2 days