Guy asks Anand Mahindra about ‘Money Plant’, he chips in with a witty reply

Guy asks Anand Mahindra about 'Money Plant', he chips in with a witty reply

Anand Mahindra is the chairman and managing director of Mahindra Group. Notably, he is one of the most loved and most-admired personalities in every nook and corner of the country. The highly successful entrepreneur is also quite active on the micro-blogging Twitter platform.

Every now and then, the most famous businessman comes up with exciting or catchy tweets to engage with his fans and followers on social media.

From posting Monday motivation stuff to expressing his opinions, the Twitter fraternity has seen it all. At the same time, he never shies away from giving befitting or epic replies to the haters on social media.

Anand Mahindra, chairman of Mahindra group who is known for the knack of his entrepreneurship skills, showed his funny side by chipping in with some hilarious tweets, which has become a routine thing on his twitter feed. He gave a witty response to a man asking about using money plants in offices.

He tweeted urging people to keep indoor plants in their workplaces in a bid to make it a brighter and greener place.

While many fans shared their opinions about the eco-friendly initiative, a man had an interesting question for Mr Mahindra about the choice of plants. He asked:

“Money plant kaisa rahega sir? (How about putting up a money plant?)”

To his question, Mr. Mahindra had a funny reply. He said:

“Ussey aap ka jeb to bhar jaayega magar dil nahin! (It will fill your pockets but not your heart!)”.

The Money Plant, also known as Epipremnum aureum or Devil’s Ivy, is a popular indoor plant known for its heart-shaped leaves and its ability to thrive in various conditions. It’s called “Money Plant” because it is believed to bring good luck, wealth, and prosperity to its owner.

For the unversed, Money Plants are low-maintenance. They can thrive in low light but prefer indirect sunlight. They do well in both water and soil. When grown in soil, it’s important to let the soil dry out between waterings.

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