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What if you could text a number or just ping a page on <keyword id="6354576" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Facebook">Facebook</keyword> and get anything you want? 
 That's the only goal of a new <keyword id="138263" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="startup">startup</keyword> called <keyword id="340537" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jaadu">Jaadu</keyword>, a text-messaging-based concierge service that promises to pull strings, place orders, and schedule deliveries all so you don't have to. 
It doesn't have a dedicated app. It instead exists as a phone number nestled inside your contact list, acting as your go-to "guy" for anything (legal) you may need. 
 
Here’s the list of some crazy things you can get Jaadu to do for you 
 
• Get a document signed from 30 people located at different locations in the NCR. 
• Created a Rent Agreement for a customer. (From filling agreement form to police verification, we did it all) 
• Parcel picked up from railway station and dropped at Airport (extremely time sensitive) 
• Searched for the particular dress for 1 year old kid in the mall and got it delivered. 
• Created a Bouquet of 30 Balloons and Chocolates. 
• Delivery of gold 
• Delivery of live lobsters 
• Home cooked food delivered on a train 
• Creating a cake out of doughnuts and singing happy birthday to a customer 
 
So here’s how you use Jaadu 
 
Once you text Jaadu (on 098188 84394) or message them on their <a href="https://www.facebook.com/jaaduinc/">Facebook Page</a> with what you're looking for, one of its operators will ask any follow-up questions (when do you need those roses delivered?) and then get to work to make it happen. 
 
Jaadu operators are available 24/7, so you won't have to worry about texting Jaadu late at night. Be it a ‘Cigarette Emergency’ to sending gifts to your girlfriend at 12am sharp, this company is making everything possible. 
 
How do they earn from it? 
 
They have a consumer facing delivery, service charge and commission(s) from vendors. 
Also, they have additional side models such as advertising and will be rolling out premium paid features soon. 
 
How fast can they deliver? 
 We tried Jaadu twice to check on its timing and consistency. Our first order was, “A sub from subway, a packet of cigarette, burger from <keyword id="126895" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="McDonald">McDonald</keyword>’s, and a Krusher from <keyword id="6376241" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="KFC">KFC</keyword>.” Since we tried the facebook chat-- the operator was a little slow. They quoted us “60-90 minutes” and Voila! It was there in 60 mins. The second order was delivered before time. By the way, they have an online payments page too; just order whatever and they’ll text you the link to pay. 
 
Word from the founder... 
 Officially launched early this year by Raghav Reggie Jerath, Jaadu is undoubtedly making a great progress. Raghav said, “It all started when I was working a regular job, dissatisfied from my current role, I thought of doing something bigger. One day I just said “screw it”, I'm going to take the dive. I started small by creating a Facebook page named "<keyword id="3735258" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="jaadu-inc">Jaadu Inc</keyword>." on Facebook without any second thought of how it'll go. I aimed to do literally everything under the sun via chat (virtual concierge).I scheduled the posts and went to sleep. The next morning I woke up to 300 messages. That's when I knew I was on to something.”

Here’s a service that’s a blend of Zomato, Flipkart, Uber and every service you find online and offline

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The #MemeOlympics hashtag has started trending after Indian users popularized it on <keyword id="6354616" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Twitter">Twitter</keyword>.</li><li>The hashtag involves awarding satirical "medals" to various figures like actors and politicians.</li><li>It's one of many viral moments to come from the <keyword id="1581035" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Tokyo-2020">Tokyo 2020</keyword> <keyword id="6360967" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="olympics">Olympics</keyword>.</li></ul>As the long-awaited Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games commenced on Friday, the world watched and reacted on social media, with plenty of viral content, commentary, and memes. For Twitter users in India - a community colloquially called "Desi Twitter" - the games inspired a viral new trend.As part of the "<keyword id="1607045" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Meme">Meme</keyword> Olympics" trend, Twitter users are making memes of some of the most famous Indian figures, ranging from Bollywood actors to politicians. The purpose of the meme is to give medals in fictional Olympic categories that can be complimentary or satirical.According to an April 2021 survey by data platform <a href="https://www.statista.com/statistics/242606/number-of-active-twitter-users-in-selected-countries/">Statista</a>, India is the country with the third-most Twitter users in the world - an estimated 18.8 million users - behind Japan and the United States.According to the <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/trending/trending-in-india/memeolympics-twitter-tokyo-olympics-2020-7422822/">Indian Express</a>, the #MemeOlympics hashtag quickly started trending on July 25, and continued to do so across the next two days.Some Twitter users used the trend to meme celebrities, popular <keyword id="24504" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="culture">culture</keyword> moments, and fictional characters. For example, user @absoloutesatya used the meme template to praise Bollywood actor Ranveer Singh for his dress sense, while @Yash1701__ paid homage to actor Dilip Joshi from popular Indian sitcom "Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah," who won for "bringing smiles to millions of faces."Others went more political with the format, as they used the meme to joke about and criticize politics and current affairs. For example, coupled with a tongue-out emoji, one tweet awarded Nirmala Sitharaman, the divisive Minister of Finance for India, with a medal for "best economist."#MemeOlympics is just one of many viral moments that have spread across social media during the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.<a href="https://www.insider.com/lady-gaga-julyana-al-sadeq-taekwondo-viral-photo-twitter-trend-2021-7">A TikTok posted by Team Israel Olympian Ben Wagner</a> went viral on Monday after he and eight other teammates put the athletes' controversial "cardboard beds" to the test. Meanwhile, Julyana Al-Sadeq, who was representing Jordan in taekwondo, went viral on Twitter after users noted <a href="https://www.insider.com/lady-gaga-julyana-al-sadeq-taekwondo-viral-photo-twitter-trend-2021-7">her likeness to pop star Lady Gaga</a>.<a href="https://www.insider.com/culture">For more stories like this, check out coverage from Insider's Digital Culture team here.</a>

Indian Twitter users are flooding the platform with a trend called #MemeOlympics, which hands out satirical 'medals' to high-profile figures

You Searched For "Jaadu" and got 2 results

Here’s a service that’s a blend of Zomato, Flipkart, Uber and every service you find online and offline

Gaurav Sangwani

Indian Twitter users are flooding the platform with a trend called #MemeOlympics, which hands out satirical 'medals' to high-profile figures

Charlotte Colombo

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