 points equal to Rs.2.50 for gasoline. Once 500 points are accumulated, they can be redeemed.
For shopping, this India debit card provides 12% off the minimum purchase of Rs.5000 and more when buying from Sangini Diamond Jewelry. If jewelry were purchased from Adora, the consumer would receive a 17% discount, from Allen Solly watches 15% off, Sparkles diamonds 15% off, and for sunglasses, eyeglasses, and contacts from GKB Opticals, the discount is at 10%
Axis Bank
This financial institution is also a great option, one that offers an India debit card of varying levels. For the priority India debit card, consumers would enjoy no fuel charges at all gasoline pumps and a rewards program that allows point redemption for dining, home, magazines, personal, lifestyle, kids, electronics, gifts, and even charities.
For travel, this India debit card provides a 15% discount when people stay at the Brigade Homestead Serviced Residences in Bangalore and the same discount for rooms at The Central Park Hotel. Additionally, this India debit card provides a 15% discount for people needing diagnostic testing at The Apollo Clinics. However, the offers for this particular India debit card are only good until March 31, 2010.
Citibank
The great thing about an India debit card from Citibank is that this bank has locations throughout the world. Therefore, while different debit card offers are made, the international premium is considered the best. Some of the benefits of this India debit card include free access to airport lounges for domestic travel and free access to many of India’s premium golf ranges, to include green fee discounts.
IndianOil
This India debit card is also offered by Citibank but well worth mentioning. Considered a premium card, it too is loaded with bonuses. For instance, when gasoline is purchased at IndianOil outlets, consumers would pay no fuel surcharge. Then, for every Rs.100 spent at these outlets, the consumer would earn four Turbo points, which can then be accumulated and redeemed for gasoline vouchers. You value competition, yes? Well, ISPs are not a competitive market because it is very difficult to start a new ISP (source 1). Even ignoring the technical difficulties, several states have anti-competition laws for ISPs (source 2). The result is a natural oligopoly, and some unfortunate places actually have local monopolies.

Now if you ask me, the internet seems to work best when it covers everyone, favors no one, and operates behind the scenes. All of those are also qualities of roads, the post office, and fire departments. I'll leave you to figure out what they have in common.

#1: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/one-big-reason-we-lack-internet-competition-starting-an-isp-is-really-hard/

#2: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/qkvn4x/the-21-laws-states-use-to-crush-broadband-competitionWhy does modok have the ability to just pop out mid combo and hit you back? I'm pretty sure it was seatin that called this out in one of his videos. 
I'm fine with him having an evade (which he clearly does), but we need to be able to avoid it like every other evade with BW, CB, etc.
If hes block is red, stop attacking.
Modok is bugged, and has been bugged since his release. If he's blocking, he can do whatever he wants in the middle of your combo and there's nothing you can do about it. It's just one of those things that Kabam, as usual, can't or won't fix. And, in fact, they continue to put Modok in quests despite (or maybe because of) the champion being bugged and costing players items.
It happens when he autoblocks. Don’t carry on striking his block when that is the case because he can freely back away or launch a special from it. Carry on attacking and he might just get a free special on you. Normal blocks are ok, it only happens from the autoblock.I like to imagine this with pixel sizes. Like, imagine having a 65 inch TV with a maximum of 720p resolution. The pixels would be very big and noticeable when looking at the panel up close. But as "pixels" go tinier and tinier Everytime, we can fit a higher resolution in the same 65 inch TV. The question would be: at what point do pixels become so tiny that the human eye can't tell the resolution is increasing anymore?

EDIT: forgot to say, my guess is after 4K there's no real noticeable difference unless you got a ludicrously big screen in your houseCould you be facing the repossession of your home in 2021? On August 12th 2020, Chancellor Rishi Sunak announced that the UK is officially in recession for the first time in 11 years. The government’s coronavirus Job Retention Scheme has provided 9.6 million workers with furlough pay since it began in April last year, and as the global pandemic continues to wreak havoc on the economy, the scheme was recently extended until April 30th 2021.
When this funding finally comes to an end, it could trigger a spike in unemployment figures as companies are forced to make staff cuts. The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) estimates the joblessness rate will reach 7.5% in the second quarter of 2021. With that in mind, an ensuing increase in the number of people facing repossession of their homes seems almost inevitable.
As the economy struggles to recover from the impact of the global pandemic, many people will find themselves out of work and unable to make their monthly mortgage repayments. In this blog, we’ll take a look at what you can do to avoid repossession of your home if your employment and financial situations change unexpectedly.
Most homeowners take out a mortgage to buy a property. Until this loan is repaid in full, the lender owns a proportion of the property. Mortgage repayments are charged monthly until the balance is cleared.
If a homeowner misses a mortgage repayment, they are in “arrears.” If it is not possible to find an interim solution that helps the homeowner get back on track with payments, the mortgage lender is entitled to initiate court proceedings to take back — or “repossess” — the property. If your home is repossessed, bailiffs will evict you from the property, and you will have to find somewhere else to live.
The lender is then entitled to sell the property for whatever price it can reasonably achieve, either via an estate agent or an auction. Once a court order for repossession is in place, you will no longer be liable for mortgage repayments, but you could still be charged interest on the remaining balance until the property sells. The lender is responsible for maintaining the property, but it can charge you for the cost of any essential repairs.
When the property sells, the lender will use the process to cover the cost of your outstanding mortgage balance and any costs associated with the sale — legal costs, repairs, estate agent fees, etc. If there is any money left over, the lender will pay this to you. If there is a mortgage shortfall — meaning that the proceeds of the sale do not cover the outstanding debt — you will still owe money to the lender or insurer unless it chooses to write off the debt.
Most lenders will allow a grace period of 15 days after the first missed mortgage payment before making contact to find out what the problem is. If you pay the money that’s owed within this time, there will probably not be any penalties to pay.
Contact your lender as soon as you fall behind on payments.
Mortgage lenders are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), and they must abide by the FCA’s Mortgage Conduct of Business (MCOB) rules. Under these rules, a lender should only start court action to repossess a property when all reasonable attempts to resolve the situation have failed. The purpose of repossession regulations is to ensure that lenders treat borrowers fairly.
If you miss a payment, talk to the lender about your situation and negotiate a repayment plan. This might involve delaying interest payments, extending the mortgage term, switching to a different type of mortgage or adding the arrears to your total debt.
If it is not possible to find a solution by implementing any of the measures outlined above, the homeowner must be allowed time to sell the property.
Selling a house on the open market can take months or even years depending on the type, condition and location of the property and the health of the housing market. With the threat of repossession looming, many homeowners find waiting for a buyer extremely stressful. Selling to a quick house sale company will speed up the process and allow the homeowner to repay their debts and make a fresh start.
If all attempts to establish a repayment plan have failed and the homeowner has been unable to sell their property after a reasonable period, the lender will apply for a court order to repossess your home. The court order will include the reasons for the repossession.
The government website outlines the steps a lender must follow before starting repossession proceedings. These steps include considering proposals for remedying the situation and providing 15 days’ notice before starting court action.
Ahead of the court hearing, you will receive a “defence form”, which you can use to give your reasons why the lender should not be permitted to repossess your home. You will also be notified of the date and time of the repossession hearing.
You must attend the hearing