Numbers that Matter: Quick Insights from Our Recent Posts

Numbers are the backbone of any story. Whether you’re checking the price of a new SUV, looking at a cricket batting average, or curious about legal case stats, the right figure tells you what’s really happening. On this page we’ve gathered the most useful numbers from our recent articles, so you can grab the facts without scrolling through endless text.

Money Talk: Prices and Costs

One of the biggest buzzes right now is the Mahindra XUV 3XO. It starts at just under Rs 8 lakh, a price that puts it head‑to‑head with the Nexon, Brezza, Venue and Sonet. The car also brings Level 2 ADAS safety tech and six airbags as standard – features that usually cost extra in this segment.

Thinking about switching to streaming? The most recommended Android TV app for Indian channels, Hotstar, offers a subscription that starts at around Rs 199 per month. That gives you live news, movies and sports without the cable hassle.

Sports Figures You’ll Want to Know

Cricket fans keep asking: who’s the better batsman, KL Rahul or Rishabh Pant? Rahul’s Test average sits in the mid‑40s, while Pant’s ODI strike rate hovers around 140. Both numbers are impressive, but they highlight different strengths – consistency versus explosive scoring.

Speaking of Pant, he recently spent a few minutes babysitting Tim Paine’s kids during a Test. The story might sound funny, but it also shows how players can bridge team rivalries with simple gestures.

For those tracking legal battles, the Supreme Court’s recent Pegasus snooping order is a major data point. The court has ordered an independent probe, marking the first time a full text of such an order was made public. Keep an eye on the case number – it’s 2025‑SC‑078 – because every new filing adds more context.

If you love food stats, you’ll remember the “Roti not puffing up” post. The sweet spot for dough hydration is about 60‑65% water. Anything lower and the roti stays flat; anything higher and it tears.

Lastly, a quick look at the “Ready to Eat” Indian food debate: most packaged meals contain **over 400 mg** of sodium per serving, which is roughly **20%** of the daily recommended limit. If you’re watching your salt intake, aim for products that list less than 250 mg per pack.

All these numbers give you a clearer picture of what’s happening across tech, travel, sports and everyday life in India. Bookmark this page, and the next time you need a quick fact check, you’ll have the stats right at your fingertips.