Hey Bhagwaan!
Indian god of wealth and prosperity.
Lakshmi
The act of deliberately or recklessly dying repeatedly, giving the opposing team an advantage
Feeding
This company's product launched in 1983 as India’s first national branded iodized salt, it firmly earned the moniker "Desh Ka Namak"
Tata
Hallo, Danke, Auf Wiedersehen
German
A plumber repeatedly breaks into a castle to rescue the same woman who somehow keeps getting kidnapped
Mario
Norse god of mischief and trickery
Loki
The frustrated mental state in which a player's emotions begin to negatively affect their gameplay.
Tilt
Though owned by Swiss giant Nestlé, this product was localized so perfectly in 1983 that it became India's ultimate comfort food, breaking all regional barriers
Maggi
Annyeonghaseyo, Gamsahamnida, Annyeonghi gaseyo
Korean
A hundred people fight to the death on a shrinking island while occasionally dancing
Fortnite
Greek god of war
Ares
Using unpredictable movement or changes of direction to cause an opponent to miss an attack or lose track of you
Juking
A legendary rose-flavored cooling drink created in 1906 by Hamdard Laboratories. It remains an emotional favourite during summer months and festive celebrations
Rooh Afza
Olá, Obrigado, Adeus
Portuguese
Every year, a mysterious woman paints a number in the sky and everyone that age simply vanishes, so a group of survivors sets off to kill her before she can do it again
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33
Japanese goddess of the sun
Amaterasu
Giving unsolicited instructions or advice to someone who is currently playing a game
Backseating
This company brought Ayurvedic remedies into mainstream consumer products with staples like Chyawanprash and Honey
Dabur
Merhaba, Teşekkürler, Hoşça kal
Turkish
An amnesiac detective must solve a murder while also rebuilding his entire personality from scratch
Disco Elysium
Aztec god of rain
Tlaloc
Completely missing an attack, ability, or opportunity
Whiff
Spanning back to 1919, it is one of India's most trusted premium tea brands, known for its strong blends and heritage
Wagh Bakri
Yia sou, Efcharistó, Antio
Greek
An office worker discovers that his choices don't matter because a narrator is describing them before he even makes them
The Stanley Parable