Shiba Das

Do check out new video is released

https://youtube.com/watch?v=ZSih6Dwt_...

1 month ago | [YT] | 0

Shiba Das

🚀 From a small town in Taiwan to Silicon Valley’s biggest success story!
Do you know how Jensen Huang, a boy who once struggled in boarding school, went on to create NVIDIA – the company powering AI & gaming revolutions today?

I just dropped a short video on his inspiring journey – from humble beginnings to building one of the world’s most powerful tech companies. 💡🔥

👉 Watch it now and see how vision + persistence can change the world!
youtube.com/shorts/IBSyw8arc7...

#NVIDIA #JensenHuang #SuccessStory #AIRevolution

6 months ago | [YT] | 0

Shiba Das

Quite Standard : The Illusion of Control Over Content**

Stand-up comedy and hip-hop both originated in the West, shaped by Western values, language, and cultural norms. Expecting them to align with 'Indian culture' is unrealistic—especially in a roast format, where offense is the entire premise. Judging such content through a cultural purity lens is futile.

But the bigger question is: Should such shows exist in intimate, public settings? If the answer is no, then we must be prepared for mass censorship across social media. If perverted jokes are harmful to kids, what about explicit videos freely available online? If the solution is restriction, we’re looking at an era of government-controlled internet—much like North Korea—where VPNs are banned, OTT platforms face scrutiny, and content creators walk on eggshells.

The alternative? Let the internet remain free and take personal responsibility for monitoring content at home.

Now, about the show—every fan, participant, and organizer knew cancellation was inevitable. AIB Knockout faced the same fate a decade ago, yet the demand for such content has only grown. The numbers don’t lie—there *is* a massive market for it in India. If Indian creators are censored, Western ones will fill the gap. The same, if not darker, humor is available on YouTube through channels like *Yeah Mad* and *The OG Crew*, and the show itself was inspired by the *Guy Tony Show*, a Western production.

Banning Indian comedians from monetizing such content won’t stop the demand; it will simply redirect traffic elsewhere. The market decides what thrives. If there were no viewers, these shows wouldn’t exist. The outrage isn’t about the content—it’s about visibility.

Let’s be honest: The show’s jokes weren’t original; they were lifted from similar Western formats. They were designed to go viral, fueled by algorithms that favor engagement—outrage included. Those bashing the show today are playing the same game, chasing clout under the guise of moral policing.

### Here’s what I think:

1️⃣ The internet is uncontrollable. It’s a beast. Either accept that or live under complete digital censorship. Otherwise, all you’ll achieve is ruining a few careers while the internet moves on.

2️⃣ Comedians make jokes to get laughs (and money). If the audience stops laughing, they adapt. The best way to "stop" offensive comedy isn’t censorship—it’s indifference.

3️⃣ If you believe jokes are corrupting culture, reconsider consuming Western art forms altogether. Comedy, hip-hop, and other pop culture imports will always reflect Western values. Applying an Indian cultural yardstick is a flawed approach.

4️⃣ If you’re worried about content harming kids, monitor their internet usage. The web offers far worse than dark humor. Parenting, not censorship, is the real solution.

5️⃣ Drop the hypocrisy. Many people condemning these jokes publicly consume even darker humor privately. Recognizing this contradiction is the first step toward real honesty.

At the end of the day, the debate isn’t about morality—it’s about control. And the internet, for better or worse, is beyond control.

1 year ago | [YT] | 2