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FearrXI to Launch Skill-Based Real Money Fantasy Gaming Platform in India by July 2025

FearrXI to Launch Skill-Based Real Money Fantasy Gaming Platform in India by July 2025

New Delhi [India], June 18: FearrXI, developed by Fearr Fantasy and E Sports Private Limited, is poised to revolutionize the Indian fantasy gaming market with its innovative, skill-based approach, set to launch before mid-July 2025. By pioneering a real-money and skill-based format, distinct from luck-based games, FearrXI offers Indian sports enthusiasts an exciting, tactical, and profitable experience focused on popular sports like cricket, football, basketball, and kabaddi.
The name Fearr is inspired by the Irish word for 'better' or 'best', reflecting the company's vision to provide India with a superior fantasy gaming platform. FearrXI rewards knowledge, dexterity, and timing, offering a unique gaming experience.
FearrXI offers a wide range of tables, from ₹19 to ₹25,000, catering to both casual and high-stakes players. The platform allows users to create fantasy teams, make predictions based on performance, and compete against others using real money. The app features a clean interface, swift responsiveness, and ease of use, making gameplay and transactions seamless. Additionally, the experience is enhanced by instant withdrawals, flexible deposit options, and a 100 per cent first deposit bonus.
For clarity, it is essential to note that the official name of the app is FearrXI, not Fearr11, as it may have been previously assumed. This distinction enables the brand name to establish a unique identity in a crowded market, fostering brand recognition and trust in both the company and the product, FearrXI, from the outset, ultimately solidifying its position as a reputable name in the fantasy gaming ecosystem.
One of FearrXI's standout platform features is its innovative approach to GST treatment on deposits. Despite being subject to a 28 per cent GST as per the rules, the platform compensates users in the form of a bonus, effectively turning a tax into an added benefit. This bold move ensures that players feel valued rather than penalized, making FearrXI one of the few sites to successfully leverage taxation as a user advantage.
FearrXI is available nationwide, offering a seamless gaming experience on both Android and iOS devices. It provides uninterrupted play, 24/7 fantasy contests, and attractive rewards. With its secure features and customer support, FearrXI is becoming India's top fantasy sports app.

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Bumrah roars, Pant dazzles, but Pope keeps England in the fight as they reach 209/3 on Day 2
Bumrah roars, Pant dazzles, but Pope keeps England in the fight as they reach 209/3 on Day 2

First Post

time28 minutes ago

  • First Post

Bumrah roars, Pant dazzles, but Pope keeps England in the fight as they reach 209/3 on Day 2

Rishabh Pant's century and Jasprit Bumrah's fiery spell lit up Day 2 of the 1st Test at Headingley. Ollie Pope countered with an unbeaten ton as England reached 209/3 in reply to India's 471. read more Leeds: Jasprit Bumrah displayed his spine-tingling genius after Rishabh Pant unfurled an audacious hundred, but England batters led by centurion Ollie Pope produced their own parade to reach 209 for three at the end of the second day of the first Test here Saturday. Pope (100 batting) and Harry Brook (0) were at crease when the stumps were drawn with England whittling down India's lead to 262 after the visitors made 471 in their first innings. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Brook would certainly thank his stars as a pull off Bumrah, which was caught by Mohammed Siraj, was adjudged no-ball in the last over of the day. It was a sliver of example how the Indian pacer tormented the hosts batters. England did not quite solve the Bumrah puzzle but they showed enough spunk to bat through the storm. Pope can be a lovely batter to watch in full flow, but here the Surrey man sussed up the conditions and the general quality of the attack to a nicety to tweak his batting. Once he survived a massive shout for leg-before perpetuated by Mohammed Siraj, relying mainly on his bottom hand to collect runs with cuts and dabs through point, gully regions. Pope came to the middle when Bumrah was bowling in a charged atmosphere after he consumed opener Zak Crawley in the first over itself with a peach in a wonderful exhibition of fast bowling. Crawley never looked settled, producing edges in his first three balls, and the fourth one proved lethal. The delivery took the outside edge of the right-hander's bat, grazed on his thigh pad and eventually nestled in Karun Nair's hands at first slip. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Pope's partner Ben Duckett (62 off 94 balls), with whom he added 122 runs for the second wicket, had big slices of fortunes too. He was dropped on 15 by Ravindra Jadeja at backward point off Bumrah, but the England batters were good enough to put those thorny moments behind them to cash in on the profligacy of Bumrah's colleagues in the pace department. Siraj and Prasidh Krishna, a hard length bowler, were eager to discover the mandatory fuller length England, but they overreached in their effort, often giving ample space and width for batters to make some risk-free runs. Just as the alliance was swelling, Bumrah, who was used in short, sharp bursts, returned for his third spell, and induced an inside edge off Duckett to halt England's free walk. It was also slightly perplexing to see India skipper Shubhman Gill delaying the introduction of Shardul Thakur into the attack, which eventually happened in the 34th over. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD It did not give any noticeable lift to India's bowling unit, and it also watched in dejection the leg-before decision against Joe Root off Siraj was getting overturned via DRS. But that did not deter Pope as he reached 9th Test hundred with a cheeky single off Bumrah as sun-washed Headingley greeted the fourth hundred-maker in two days. However, that irresistible force of nature Bumrah returned at the right time to nick off Root to end a threatening 80-run stand for the third wicket. But before Bumrah made an instant impression, another Indian player thrilled the Leeds crowd. Pant's seventh Test hundred was soaked in brilliance and impudence. Once India resumed from overnight 359 for three, they needed Pant and Gill to carry on from last day's point. They showed intent too as the Indian captain motored onto 147, his highest score in Tests, and milked 209 runs for the fourth wicket with his deputy. Pant was at his entertaining best, starting his cavalier ways with a stunning falling paddle off spinner Bashir behind stumper Jamie Smith, a la West Indian legend Rohan Kanhai. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD A six over mid-wicket off spinner Shoaib Bashir carried him to 94, and the 90s is a rather troubled territory for Pant as he was dismissed seven times in Tests on that score in his career. So, it was not really surprising to see him taking singles until he reached 99. Pant then decided not to waste too much time, and summoned that one-handed six off Bashir to go past the 100-run mark for the seventh time in his career, and the 27-year-celebrated the occasion with a perfect somersault. It was also a moment of redemption for Pant as Gavaskar had slammed his shot selection during the tour to Australia with the stinging remark 'stupid, stupid, stupid.' But on this day, the legendary batter atoned for it with the exclamation of 'superb, superb, superb!' on air. However, the dismissals of Pant and Gill gave England the opening and they crashed through, taking seven Indian wickets for 41 runs across two sessions. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD

England defy Bumrah, Pant magic through Pope's hundred to reach 209/3 on Day 2
England defy Bumrah, Pant magic through Pope's hundred to reach 209/3 on Day 2

Time of India

time32 minutes ago

  • Time of India

England defy Bumrah, Pant magic through Pope's hundred to reach 209/3 on Day 2

Leeds: Jasprit Bumrah displayed his spine-tingling genius after Rishabh Pant unfurled an audacious hundred, but England batters, led by centurion Ollie Pope , produced their own parade to reach 209 for three at the end of the second day of the first Test here Saturday. Pope (100 batting) and Harry Brook (0) were at crease when the stumps were drawn with England whittling down India's lead to 262 after the visitors made 471 in their first innings. Brook would certainly thank his stars as a pull off Bumrah, which was caught by Mohammed Siraj , was adjudged no-ball in the last over of the day. It was a sliver of example how the Indian pacer tormented the hosts' batters. England did not quite solve the Bumrah puzzle but they showed enough spunk to bat through the storm. Live Events Pope can be a lovely batter to watch in full flow, but here the Surrey man sussed up the conditions and the general quality of the attack to a nicety to tweak his batting. Once he survived a massive shout for leg-before perpetuated by Mohammed Siraj, relying mainly on his bottom hand to collect runs with cuts and dabs through point, gully regions. Pope came to the middle when Bumrah was bowling in a charged atmosphere after he consumed opener Zak Crawley (4) in the first over itself with a peach in a wonderful exhibition of fast bowling. Crawley never looked settled, producing edges in his first three balls, and the fourth one proved lethal. The delivery took the outside edge of the right-hander's bat, grazed on his thigh pad and eventually nestled in Karun Nair's hands at first slip. Pope's partner Ben Duckett (62 off 94 balls), with whom he added 122 runs for the second wicket, had big slices of fortunes too. He was dropped on 15 by Ravindra Jadeja at backward point off Bumrah, but the England batters were good enough to put those thorny moments behind them to cash in on the profligacy of Bumrah's colleagues in the pace department. Siraj and Prasidh Krishna, a hard length bowler, were eager to discover the mandatory fuller length in England, but they overreached in their effort, often giving ample space and width for batters to make some risk-free runs. Just as the alliance was swelling, Bumrah, who was used in short, sharp bursts, returned for his third spell, and he induced an inside edge off Duckett to halt England's free walk. It was also slightly perplexing to see India skipper Shubhman Gill delaying the introduction of Shardul Thakur into the attack, which eventually happened in the 34th over. The move did not give any noticeable lift to India's bowling unit, and the visitors also watched in dejection of the leg-before decision against Joe Root off Siraj overturned via DRS. But that did not deter Pope as he reached his ninth Test hundred with a cheeky single off Bumrah as sun-washed Headingley greeted the fourth hundred-maker in two days. However, Bumrah returned at the right time to nick off Root to end a threatening 80-run stand for the third wicket. But before Bumrah made an instant impression, another Indian player thrilled the Leeds crowd as Pant's seventh Test hundred was soaked in brilliance and impudence. Once India resumed from overnight 359 for three, they needed Pant and Gill to carry on from previous day's point. They showed intent too as the Indian captain motored onto 147, his highest score in Tests, and milked 209 runs for the fourth wicket with his deputy. Pant was at his entertaining best, starting his cavalier ways with a stunning falling paddle off spinner Bashir behind stumper Jamie Smith, a la West Indian legend Rohan Kanhai. A six over mid-wicket off spinner Shoaib Bashir carried him to 94, and the 90s is a rather troubled territory for Pant as he was dismissed seven times in Tests on that score in his career. So, it was not really surprising to see him taking singles until he reached 99. Pant then decided not to waste too much time, and summoned that one-handed six off Bashir to go past the 100-run mark for the seventh time in his career, and the 27-year-celebrated the occasion with a perfect somersault. It was also a moment of redemption for Pant as Gavaskar had slammed his shot selection during the tour to Australia with the stinging remark "stupid, stupid, stupid." But on this day, the legendary batter atoned for it with the exclamation of "superb, superb, superb!" on air. However, the dismissals of Pant and Gill gave England the opening and they crashed through, taking seven Indian wickets for 112 runs across two sessions.

Cool way to cut power consumption
Cool way to cut power consumption

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Cool way to cut power consumption

A 2020 CEEW survey found that nearly 60% of Indian AC users set their units at 23°C or lower. 'Even a modest shift from 18°C to 20°C can cut AC energy use by 12%. If just 30% of new buyers (~5 million) adopt this change, it could save 1.4 billion units of electricity annually — enough to power 10–14 million homes monthly,' Agrawal added. If India improves its ACs efficiency substantially, energy consumption will be reduced to nearly 120 terawatt-hours by 2035, which is comparable to the energy output of over 60 gigawatts (GW) of solar photovoltaic (PV) capacity, say market estimates. The moot question though is whether the industry and consumers are ready for it. Different studies show that improving the efficiency of ACs can be a win-win proposition for both the industry and consumers. The IECC study challenges the notion that increasing the efficiency of ACs will make them less affordable. Global data, as well as India's data of AC consumers, reveals that the price of higher efficient ACs consistently decreases while the efficiency of ACs doubles in the same period. Experts explain that the lower cost of ACs with higher efficiency is due to the economy of scale, enhanced manufacturing process, and competitive market dynamics. Data from Japan shows that between 1990 and 2015, the price of ACs reduced by 80%, while in the same period, ACs efficiency doubled, from 2.5 to 6.1 on the energy efficiency index. In Korea, too, energy efficiency increased to more than double, while the price declined by 60% after inflation was adjusted. Similarly, between 2004 and 2023, room AC efficiency improved by 60% in India, and prices were nearly halved. However, India's AC efficiency has not increased compared to Japan and Korea, which bolsters the idea that higher efficiency does not lead to increased costs. Moreover, the price of lesser efficient ACs compared to the efficient ACs is not much different. The IECC analysis shows that the average market price of 5-star ACs (highly efficient) is almost equal to that of 4-star and a little above that of 3-star. The median retail price of 3-star ACs last year was `36,990, whereas the 4-star median price was `43,490, followed by the 5-star price of `43,990. A market analysis shows that investing in 5-star ACs (1 ton) yields an upfront median incremental price of `5,970 compared to 1-star ACs. However, the higher-efficiency AC consumes 377 kWh less per year, resulting in annual electricity bill savings of `3,360. This implies a payback period of under two years.

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