Bimochan Poudel

Few weeks ago on 29 April 2020, Indian actor Irfan khan died. He had few lakhs of followers on Instagram but after his death, rise in number of his Instagram followers was significant. Same thing happened when another actor Sushant Singh Rajput died on 14 June 2020. He had about nine and a half million followers on Instagram but about a million followers increased in less than 6 hours of his death. After these incidents, many people posted before-after followers comparison on social media questioning why this happens almost every time? So here is the answer of this question from the point of view of a social media analyst. First of all, how someone's followers or subscribers rise? Of course, When he/she trends or his/her content (posts/videos/writings) trends. Now, in the case of death of a big actor or actress, the news of his/her death trends popularly in every platform. In most cases, death of any big & important person is disclosed to public through press conferences then t

Every time you boot up a new smartphone, you may have noticed the battery percentage; It is not 100%. Why is it so? There are a lot of reasons behind it. First, Smartphones are mass produced. Fully charging the batteries of those phones  consumes a lot of time and power. This won't be economic for the company. So they charge the smartphones only upto a certain limit making sure the batteries don't die during shipping. This saves both time and power. Another reason is: Loss of power during shipping and storage.  Today's smartphones have lithium ion or lithium polymer batteries which losses charge with time. Most companies have their factories in China and world wide supply is done from there. After those smartphones leave factory, they are shipped throughout the world which takes few weeks to few months. You might never know how long your smartphone has been sitting on the retailers or warehouses before you buy them. This time is a lot for Li-ion or Li-poly batteries to lo