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This 8-year-old's review of her father’s thesis will make your heart melt. It didn't take long for it to go viral after the review was shared by the father on Twitter! Many commented saying the daughter was precious and nominated it for the best thing on Twitter.

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A video has appeared on social media showing Punjab Congress MLA Joginder Pal and his security personnel thrashing a youth for asking what work the legislator had done for his village.
As the incident left the party embarrassed, Punjab Deputy Chief Minister Sukhjinder Singh Randhawa said on Wednesday that a legislator has to serve the people and the MLA should not have behaved in this way.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; In the video, Pal, an MLA from the Bhoa assembly seat in Pathankot district of poll-bound Punjab, is addressing a group of people on Tuesday.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Then a youth, identified as Harsh Kumar, could be heard questioning the legislator as to what work he had done during his tenure.
When a security man of the legislator held his arm to lead him away from the event, Joginder Pal could be heard asking the youth to come and speak to him.
As the MLA gave him a microphone to speak, the youth asked, "Tu ki kita (what have you done?)" The youth's question left Joginder Pal furious and he could be seen slapping him in the video. The MLA, his two security personnel and another person then thrashed the youth and he was taken outside of the venue.
Harsh Kumar on Wednesday said he had just asked a question to the MLA but he was badly beaten up by Pal and a few others.
His mother said his son had only asked the MLA as to what he had done for the village and demanded justice for him.
There was no reaction from the MLA.
The BJP hit out at the ruling Congress in Punjab, saying it shows the intolerant face of the party.
"After Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Vadra turned out journalists from their PCs for asking factual questions, it is turn of Joginder Singh, Congress MLA from Boha in Pathankot, to thrash a young man black and blue for just questioning him. This is the intolerant face of Congress," said Amit Malviya, BJP Nationional Executive member and in-charge of its Information and Technology Department.&nbsp;

On camera: Cong MLA thrashes youth for questioning him about his work

On camera: In Punjab, Congress MLA Joginder Pal, lashed out, quite literally, at young man who inquired about his work over the last few years. 

Joginder&nbsp;Pal, a&nbsp;Congress&nbsp;MLA&nbsp;caught on camera thrashing a&nbsp;youth for questioning him about his work.

A video has appeared on social media showing Punjab Congress MLA Joginder Pal and his security personnel thrashing a youth for asking what work the legislator had done for his village.
As the incident left the party embarrassed, Punjab Deputy Chief Minister Sukhjinder Singh Randhawa said on Wednesday that a legislator has to serve the people and the MLA should not have behaved in this way.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; In the video, Pal, an MLA from the Bhoa assembly seat in Pathankot district of poll-bound Punjab, is addressing a group of people on Tuesday.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Then a youth, identified as Harsh Kumar, could be heard questioning the legislator as to what work he had done during his tenure.
When a security man of the legislator held his arm to lead him away from the event, Joginder Pal could be heard asking the youth to come and speak to him.
As the MLA gave him a microphone to speak, the youth asked, "Tu ki kita (what have you done?)" The youth's question left Joginder Pal furious and he could be seen slapping him in the video. The MLA, his two security personnel and another person then thrashed the youth and he was taken outside of the venue.
Harsh Kumar on Wednesday said he had just asked a question to the MLA but he was badly beaten up by Pal and a few others.
His mother said his son had only asked the MLA as to what he had done for the village and demanded justice for him.
There was no reaction from the MLA.
The BJP hit out at the ruling Congress in Punjab, saying it shows the intolerant face of the party.
"After Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Vadra turned out journalists from their PCs for asking factual questions, it is turn of Joginder Singh, Congress MLA from Boha in Pathankot, to thrash a young man black and blue for just questioning him. This is the intolerant face of Congress," said Amit Malviya, BJP Nationional Executive member and in-charge of its Information and Technology Department.&nbsp;

Acqua di Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani holds the Guinness Book of World Records for "Most Expensive Bottle of Water".

Most expensive bottle of water: Acqua di Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani is selling for Rs 45 lakhs 

Water is the latest luxury product and it’s creating waves in the fine dining segment. Watch to find out!

Would you spend 45 lakhs on a bottle of water? If you've got some spare change, now you can!

World&rsquo;s costliest water is sourced from France &amp; Fiji
This drink is bottled in fancy cases of 24k gold studded with diamonds
World&rsquo;s costliest water is named Acqua di Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani
A 750 ml water bottle costs an unbelievable Rs 45 lakh ($60,000)
The bottle has been designed by Fernando Altamirano

This world&rsquo;s costliest water is named as&nbsp;Acqua di Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani. A 750 ml water bottle costs Rs 45 lakh ($60,000).

Is water the new Chanel&nbsp;Flap bag? It could very well be when this humble drink is sourced from France and Fiji and bottled in fancy cases of 24k gold studded with diamonds. Maybe now we'll be queuing&nbsp;up to get our hands on water, rather than the latest&nbsp;luxury 'IT' bag!
The world&rsquo;s costliest water is named Acqua di Cristallo Tributo a Modigliani. And a 750 ml water bottle costs an unbelievable Rs 45 lakh ($60,000).&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/why-the-cold-weather-is-making-your-coffee-more-expensive-coffee-prices-up-60-1627366732482">Why the cold weather is making your coffee more expensive? Coffee prices up 60%</a>
There are several reasons behind this unimaginable price. One reason being the exquisite bottle it comes in. Gold and diamonds don't really come cheap!&nbsp;On top of that, the bottle has been designed by the world&rsquo;s most famous bottle designer, Fernando Altamirano.
Also&nbsp;watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/">Say cheese! the smelly, expensive and dangerous world of cheese</a>
So, the next time someone complains to you about the cost of bottled water at the airport, consider mentioning this!

Forget Dalgona, there is a new viral-coffee trend in town and it is frothier and yummier than ever before!

After Dalgona, the new DIY craze is whipped Greek Frappe; Here’s how to make it

The love for coffee is eternal, whether you are a fan of the perfectly brewed Latte or a lover of the creamy Dalgona, this new coffee trend is one you def must try!

Ingredients
Instant coffee (Nescafe) Sugar Milk Ice cubes Cold water Hand blender
Try the latest drink that&rsquo;s gone viral on social media; Greek Frappe
Greek Frappe is creamier, frothier and yummier than Dalgona
The instant coffee Greek Frappe can be easily made at home
If you don't have a hand blender, use a cocktail shaker or a closed jar

A new type of coffee, called Greek Frappe which requires minimal ingredients, is sweeping the Internet.&nbsp;We'll tell you how to whip this yummy concoction at home.&nbsp;

Dalgona coffee was all the rage last year that led everyone to channel their inner Master Chef. The world has now moved past it and welcomed a new beverage to obsess over. If you are bored of the regular coffee, you might want to try the&nbsp;latest drink that&rsquo;s gone viral on social media; Greek Frappe. It&rsquo;s creamier, frothier and yummier than the caffeinated Dalgona&nbsp;in every which way!
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/black-coffee-vs-milk-coffee-who-will-win-this-epic-battle-1627452376585">Black Coffee vs Milk Coffee: Who will win this epic battle?</a>
Greek Frappe is easy and quick to make at home. Here's what you'll need.&nbsp;
Ingredients
Instant coffee (Nescafe) Sugar Milk Ice cubes Cold water Hand blender
Add about 2 teaspoons of instant coffee (Nescaf&eacute;) and 3 to 4 tablespoons of cold water to a cup or jar. You can also add a spoonful of sugar if you so desire. Use a milk frother&nbsp;or hand blender to whip this mixture until it gets thick, foamy and appears light brown in colour. Now, pour the mixture into the serving glass and add 3 cubes of ice and a splash of milk if you like. Your Frappe is ready to serve and enjoy!
Here's another quick tip -&nbsp;If you don&rsquo;t have a hand blender, shake the instant coffee and water in a cocktail shaker or closed jar until it becomes foamy.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/have-you-tried-bulletproof-coffee-know-its-pros-and-cons-before-you-do-1625915639622">Have you tried Bulletproof Coffee? Know its pros and cons before you do!</a>

Extra oil which floats on top of the final dish can be eliminated using just a piece of ice. The ice freezes the oil into a sheet of fat which can then be discarded.

Watch this viral hack to remove extra oil from your food and make it healthy

A new Twitter video shares a hack to remove extra floating oil from food. The video shared by the handle @24hrknowledge has garnered over 200k views.

Watch this viral hack to remove extra oil from your food

Exessive&nbsp;oil can be removed using ice, as per a new viral hack. The ice freezes the extra oil floating on top of the curry and the frozen sheet of fat can easily be discarded.&nbsp;

Indian curries are usually made with oil ghee or butter, and the taste of the dish is directly proportional to its oil content. But too much is not just unhealthy, it even looks awful when it floats on top of the curry. So, how to get rid of the excess oil?
Well, a new viral hack has found a genius solution and all you need is some ice for it! This short video shared on Twitter uses a large piece of ice to get rid of the extra oil floating on top of the curry. Do not believe me? Take a look for yourself.&nbsp;
The video is shared by the handle @24hrknowledge and has garnered over 200k views. It&rsquo;s interesting how the oil freezes when it comes in contact with the ice and changes into a sheet of fat. So just discard this sheet and your curry should be good to go! Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/chef-tip-how-to-peel-onions-without-crying-your-eyes-out-1623240322644">Chef tip: How to peel onions without crying your eyes out?</a>
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/olive-oil-is-it-truly-a-gift-from-the-gods-1627297912711">Olive oil: is it truly a &lsquo;gift from the Gods&rsquo;?</a>

They're displayed right next to your best friends on Snapchat. They&rsquo;re circulated around 700 million times on Facebook everyday. They&rsquo;re 50 percent off all comments on Instagram. Emojis, Emojis, everywhere, and we still can&rsquo;t get enough. But where did it all begin? During the '80s and late '90s, we were using punctuation marks and letters on our keyboards to type out all kinds of facial expressions or &lsquo;emoticons'. Soon after emoticons took off, Japan debuted with its own version called 'kaomojis', the world's first upright emoticons. But that's not it. Japan was also the birthplace of the first-ever emoji set. However, there is quite a bit of confusion about whether it was Docomo or Apple's Japanese partner Softbank that launched the first set in the late '90s. While both the emoji sets look very different, it was Google that made them a global hit. The company is largely credited with the unification of emojis across platforms. There is even a complete wikipedia style-resource, called Emojipedia, dedicated to archiving the history and cataloguing new additions of the emoji world. If you thought emojis were frivolous, there exists the Unicode Consortium, a sort of United Nations for computer languages, which takes care of the creation and regulation of the fast-growing emoji sets across different platforms. Here's a Fun Fact! There are now a total of 2,823 emojis in the Unicode Standard across various skin tones, genders and of course food varieties. Interestingly, food is also the most controversial emoji category. From Apple's lack of toppings on the bagel and Google placing the cheese 'under' the patty on its cheeseburger to people using the eggplant and peach emoji for (cough) more than its intended use &ndash; people are quite easily enraged by the wrong food emoji. Emojis have also become a powerful social messaging tool. Till last year, women's footwear was represented only as a pair of high heeled shoes. After an online outcry, soon the flat shoe was unveiled and was subsequently acclaimed as a huge win. After a major backlash, the emoji has also become politically correct. The default emoji skin tone from the erstwhile Caucasian white has been changed to a Simpson yellow. The latest emoji set also features have become more inclusive to represent LGBT communities. Even a period emoji was announced earlier this year. So the next time you think that sending that little emoji is just business as usual, there could be a story behind it.

They're displayed right next to your best friends on Snapchat. They&rsquo;re circulated around 700 million times on Facebook everyday. They&rsquo;re 50 percent off all comments on Instagram. Emojis, Emojis, everywhere, and we still can&rsquo;t get enough. But where did it all begin? During the '80s and late '90s, we were using punctuation marks and letters on our keyboards to type out all kinds of facial expressions or &lsquo;emoticons'. Soon after emoticons took off, Japan debuted with its own version called 'kaomojis', the world's first upright emoticons. But that's not it. Japan was also the birthplace of the first-ever emoji set. However, there is quite a bit of confusion about whether it was Docomo or Apple's Japanese partner Softbank that launched the first set in the late '90s. While both the emoji sets look very different, it was Google that made them a global hit. The company is largely credited with the unification of emojis across platforms. There is even a complete wikipedia style-resource, calle

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