iWorld
MY FM launches new humour capsules – ‘Irshad-Na-Kaabil’ & ‘Baklol Samachar’
Mumbai: MY FM, the Radio arm of Dainik Bhaskar group unveils snacky humour capsules – ‘Irshad-Na-Kaabil’ & ‘Baklol Samachar’.
MY FM is ready with an exciting content lineup in the festive season bringing in even more reasons for listeners to tune in to our channel. We have recently transitioned from traditional long-format shows to a dynamic line-up of 10-12 short-format shows covering a wide array of topics with crisp, engaging content that enhances both value and entertainment.
Irshad-Na-Kaabil is an eccentric, whimsical character known for his nonsensical approach to storytelling. He is a self-proclaimed Bollywood enthusiast who creates imaginative backstories of iconic Bollywood songs to add fun and entertainment.
Baklol Samachar is all about a hilarious news anchor known for his distinct style and humorous take on current events and almost everything happening around us. He blends humour and satire with a flamboyant style that makes it an unforgettable experience. His unique perspectives and mannerisms make him a standout personality.
“We are staying true to our commitment to bring unique and entertaining content to our listeners. We are extremely excited to introduce the new sparklers,” said MY FM CEO Rahul Namjoshi.
Tune in to MY FM for a non-stop rollercoaster of laughter and let the fun begin!
iWorld
What SMS letters G, T, S and P mean and how they help spot scams
Small alphabet tags on messages reveal whether texts are government or ads.
MUMBAI: Sometimes the smallest letter in a message can be the biggest clue. In an age where smartphone users receive dozens of alerts every day, the tiny alphabet appearing at the end of many SMS messages can reveal whether a text is official, transactional, service related or simply promotional. Understanding these tags can help users quickly identify legitimate messages and stay alert to potential scams.
Under telecom regulations in India, SMS senders are required to categorise messages based on their purpose. As a result, many texts end with a single letter that indicates the type of communication being sent.
If an SMS ends with the letter G, it typically means the message has been sent by a government authority. These alerts may include information about public services, government schemes, safety advisories or emergency notifications such as natural disaster warnings.
A message ending with the letter T signals a transactional SMS. These are usually sent by banks, financial institutions or digital services to confirm activities such as payments, account updates or one time passwords (OTPs).
The letter S represents a service related message. These notifications commonly come from companies and online platforms providing updates about services or orders. For instance, e commerce platforms like Amazon or Flipkart often send delivery updates and order confirmations that end with the letter S.
Meanwhile, SMS messages ending with the letter P are promotional in nature. These texts are typically marketing communications sent by businesses advertising products, offers or services such as education programmes, fashion sales or loan schemes.
Understanding these simple tags can also help users stay cautious about fraudulent messages. Cybersecurity experts note that scam messages often do not follow these regulated formats and may arrive without any category letter at the end.
While the absence of a tag does not automatically mean a message is fraudulent, it can serve as an early warning sign encouraging users to verify the source before clicking links or sharing personal information.
For those who wish to reduce marketing texts altogether, telecom operators also provide Do Not Disturb (DND) options.
Users of Jio can activate DND through the MyJio app by navigating to the menu, selecting settings and enabling the DND option with preferred filters.
Similarly, subscribers of Airtel and Vi can enable the same feature through their respective mobile apps to block promotional messages.
In a digital world flooded with alerts and notifications, recognising what a single letter means could make the difference between a harmless update and a potential scam.
