#womeninc-suite
Upasana Konidela, Heir To Rs 77,000 Crore Empire, Reveals What Makes Her ‘Khas’ Beyond Fame
Upasana Konidela, the Vice-Chairperson of Apollo Hospitals and wife of superstar Ram Charan, has long been admired for her philanthropic work and her leadership at various healthcare and wellness initiatives. However, in a heartfelt Instagram post, Upasana revealed that her true sense of being "khas" (special) comes not from her vast family wealth or her association with a Bollywood icon, but from perseverance, self-love, and believing in herself.
Upasana Konidela, Heir To Rs 77,000 Crore Empire, Reveals What Makes Her ‘Khas’ Beyond Fame
Upasana Konidela, the Vice-Chairperson of Apollo Hospitals and wife of superstar Ram Charan, has long been admired for her philanthropic work and her leadership at various healthcare and wellness initiatives. However, in a heartfelt Instagram post, Upasana revealed that her true sense of being "khas" (special) comes not from her vast family wealth or her association with a Bollywood icon, but from perseverance, self-love, and believing in herself.
JPMorgan Sues Customers Accused of Exploiting 'Infinite Money Glitch' for Cash Withdrawals
JPMorgan Chase has initiated lawsuits against several customers accused of exploiting a technical glitch that allowed them to withdraw cash from ATMs before deposited checks had bounced. The issue, widely referred to as the "infinite money glitch," recently went viral on TikTok, prompting the bank to take legal action in federal courts against some of the customers who allegedly took out the highest sums. One case filed in Houston involves a customer who, according to JPMo
JPMorgan Sues Customers Accused of Exploiting 'Infinite Money Glitch' for Cash Withdrawals
JPMorgan Chase has initiated lawsuits against several customers accused of exploiting a technical glitch that allowed them to withdraw cash from ATMs before deposited checks had bounced. The issue, widely referred to as the "infinite money glitch," recently went viral on TikTok, prompting the bank to take legal action in federal courts against some of the customers who allegedly took out the highest sums. One case filed in Houston involves a customer who, according to JPMo









