dislike: honest complaints, critiques and hard questions
This tag collects posts where people voice dislike, doubt or frustration — about newspapers, politicians, food, life abroad or social policies. If you landed here, you want straightforward takes, not sugarcoated praise. Expect opinions, personal stories, and pieces that challenge common views.
What you'll find under "dislike"
Short reads that start with a problem: is a big paper biased or sexist? (there's a post digging into the Times of India). Is life in India harder or richer than in developed countries? You’ll see comparisons like India vs USA or what it’s like for Indians living in Raleigh or trying to settle in Japan. Some posts question leadership and policy — from debates about politicians to whether government schemes actually reach the poorest. Sports fans get sharp takes too, for example why a player like Rishabh Pant hasn’t been tried as an opener. Food lovers get honest reactions as well: can people get hooked on spicy Indian food? The tag mixes practical how-tos, critiques, and personal experience pieces.
Most posts are short, direct and written by people sharing what annoyed, surprised or worried them. That makes this tag a quick way to scan issues people dislike across politics, media, culture and everyday life.
How to read these posts and what to do next
Read with a curious head. These pieces often start from one person’s view — use them to spot issues, then check facts if you want to dig deeper. If a post questions media bias or a court’s credibility, look for the examples it cites. If it’s about moving abroad or renewing a passport, the practical steps and tips are usually useful right away.
If you disagree, write a calm comment with specifics: say which claim you think is wrong and why. That improves the discussion. If you agree and want more, follow the author or search other posts with similar tags (culture, politics, expat). You can also use the keywords shown on each post to find related content quickly.
Want to use these posts for everyday choices? Look for clear takeaways: steps to renew a passport abroad, what to expect when settling in Japan, or how to spot biased headlines. For topics that affect many people — like government benefits or media behavior — check dates and follow-up pieces to see if the situation changed.
Finally, remember posts under "dislike" are starting points, not final verdicts. They tell you what bothered someone and give you angles to explore. Use them to ask better questions, not to stop looking for answers.
