Once the fastest Indian sports bike. Still one of the most respected names on the road — Pulsar 220. #Pulsar220 #pulsar220lovers #bajajpulsar220 | Pixel Biker

The Classic Pulsar range is about to get its biggest upgrade in about two decades. @rishaadmody brings you all the details 💥 . . . [bajaj pulsar classic, bajaj pulsar bikes, autocar two, autocar india] #bajaj #pulsar #bajajpulsar #autocarindia | Autocar India

The new Axion 2 XQ is here, and it's ready to amaze you. The next-gen ultra compact thermal imaging scope features a high sensitivity, French-made Lynred sensor which delivers a quality image under difficult observation conditions such as rain, fog and high atmospheric humidity. We also upgraded the electronic platform of the old Axion to deliver an even more impressive battery life – now, you can enjoy up to 11 hours of continuous operation with the new device. Thanks to the fast aperture germa

Julien Carpentier, a hunter and Pulsar ambassador from France, has had hands-on experience with the Axion 2 LRF XG35 thermal imaging monocular. It’s packed with features, including: 🔵 A European 640x480 @ 12 µm thermal sensor. 🔵 2.5–20x magnification for both long-range and close-up focus. 🔵 The ability to detect objects at distances of up to 1750 metres. Discover the capabilities of the Axion 2 LRF XG35 today. #Pulsarvision | Pulsar

A pulsar is a rapidly spinning neutron star that emits powerful beams of radiation — like a cosmic lighthouse in the dark universe. 🌌✨ #Pulsar #NeutronStar #SpaceMystery #CosmicLighthouse #Astrophysics #QuantumParadoxes #SpaceFacts #universeexplained #quantumxparadoxx #fyp #universe #foryou | QuantumXparadoxx

Pulsar: A pulsar (pulsating star, on the model of quasar) is a highly magnetized rotating neutron star that emits beams of electromagnetic radiation out of its magnetic poles. This radiation can be observed only when a beam of emission is pointing toward Earth (similar to the way a lighthouse can be seen only when the light is pointed in the direction of an observer), and is responsible for the pulsed appearance of emission. Neutron stars are very dense and have short, regular rotational periods