Markdown linter errors fixed (#6)

* feat: new post - Geography of grit

* feat: Adapt &b Add 4 blog posts from previous blog

* feat: Add 1st guest post

1. Decathlon riverside panniers
2. Siddharth Subramanian

* fix: remove images not needed

1. Remove not needed stock images
2. add videos and images to blog

* Update index.md

* fix: Markdown errors spotted by linter

content/post/decathlon-riverside-panniers-review/index.md

@@ -94,9 +94,8 @@ And honestly? That’s more than I can say for most of the gear I’ve tried.
   </a>
 </div>
 
-
-
 ---
+
 ## TL;DR
 
 - 24L per bag, roll-top, IPX6 waterproof
@@ -108,9 +107,8 @@ And honestly? That’s more than I can say for most of the gear I’ve tried.
 
 ---
 
-### About the Author  
-Siddharth Subramanian is a documentary filmmaker who sees the world best from a bike saddle. When not riding or shooting, he’s usually tweaking setups or dreaming up the next adventure.
+> ### About the Author  
+>Siddharth Subramanian is a documentary filmmaker who sees the world best from a >bike saddle. When not riding or shooting, he’s usually tweaking setups or dreaming >up the next adventure.  
+>Follow him on Instagram — [@catchsidsub](https://www.instagram.com/catchsidsub/)  
+> *Images/Videos by @catchsidsub in Delhi NCR. All rights reserved.*
 
-Follow him on Instagram — [@catchsidsub](https://www.instagram.com/catchsidsub/)
-
-*Images/Videos by @catchsidsub in Delhi NCR. All rights reserved.*

content/post/fenix-bc26r-review/index.md

@@ -40,7 +40,8 @@ There’s nothing ornamental here. Everything exists because it has a job to do.
 
 At first glance, the BC26R looks like a flashlight reimagined for the handlebar. And that’s no accident. Fenix, known for their tactical and EDC lights, has brought that DNA into this design.
 
-The bronze-accented power button is tactile and satisfying. The fins on the sides help with grip and heat dissipation. The slide-rail mount system is built into the flat underside, offering stability. The USB-C port is tucked under a thick rubber flap. It charges fast, and more importantly, it means **one cable for all devices** on a bikepacking trip. 
+The bronze-accented power button is tactile and satisfying. The fins on the sides help with grip and heat dissipation. The slide-rail mount system is built into the flat underside, offering stability. The USB-C port is tucked under a thick rubber flap. It charges fast, and more importantly, it means **one cable for all devices** on a bikepacking trip.
+
 
 And of course, it's built to last. IP68 waterproof. Shockproof. Dustproof. Monsoon-tested. Mountain-washed. Ladakh-hardened.
 
@@ -61,14 +62,19 @@ And in case you're wondering: yes, your old 18650s will work with a small adapte
 I’ve ridden with the BC26R in snow, in slush, through three months of uninterrupted monsoon. It’s seen more rough days than most lights will in a lifetime.
 
 ### It's Tough
+
 I've pressure-washed it after rides. Dropped it. Left it charging in the tent vestibule while it rained outside. It's shrugged it all off.
 
 ### It's Reliable
+
+I've pressure-washed it after rides. Dropped it. Left it charging in the tent vestibule while it rained outside. It's shrugged it all off.
+
 On two separate overnighters, I used the 600-lumen mode continuously for over seven hours. On one ride, I used the turbo mode briefly for a descent — runtime was still a remarkable 7h:10m.
 
 > I carry a spare cell. But I’ve rarely needed it.
 
 ### It's Smart
+
 Double-press the switch, and you’re in flash mode — 600 lumens, daytime visible. No need to cycle through. It’s instant. It’s intuitive.
 
 ---
@@ -94,18 +100,23 @@ My local ride to Nathatop is 15km with 900m of climbing. I like to watch the sun
 ## Designed for the Bike, Not Just the Rider
 
 ### Wide Beam
+
 A 100° reflector throws light not just ahead but to the sides. On narrow mountain roads with unmarked drops, this matters more than lumen count.
 
 ### Side Slits
+
 Two small windows on the side illuminate faintly—perfect for being seen from the flank on unlit roads.
 
 ### Recessed LED
+
 It’s tucked behind a lip. You don’t see the emitter. That’s good—it protects your night vision. Especially when climbing out of the saddle.
 
 ### Adjustable Mount
+
 The mount allows about 30° side-to-side rotation. It clicks into position. You can fine-tune where your beam lands, even with a handlebar bag in the way.
 
 ### Symmetrical Beam
+
 You can mount the BC26R upside down, sideways, or however you need. The light doesn’t care. It just works.
 
 ---
@@ -115,12 +126,15 @@ You can mount the BC26R upside down, sideways, or however you need. The light do
 Nothing is perfect. And the BC26R isn’t pretending to be.
 
 ### Proprietary Mount
+
 Out of the box, there’s no GoPro or Garmin compatibility. You can buy an adapter, but it costs extra.
 
 ### No Cut-Off Beam
+
 There’s no facula line. On highways, I point it down to avoid dazzling drivers — but I miss the sharp line from older Fenix models.
 
 ### Not Featherweight
+
 At 154 grams, it’s not light. But then again, it lasts long and doesn’t die mid-ride. That’s a trade I’ll take.
 
 ---

content/post/missing-shoe-bikepacking/index.md

@@ -24,7 +24,8 @@ Dinner was spectacular. Butter-drenched, belly-filling, and deeply earned. I ret
 
 I slept like the dead.
 
-Well — almost. 
+Well — almost.
+
 
 At some point in the night, thunder rolled but the skies held. I rolled over. Later, laughter pierced the quiet. A man — probably the one I'd been warned about — was muttering and pacing. He stared at me. I stared back. My best stern face. My best evil eye. It worked. He wandered off. I checked my bike from my bivvy — still locked. All good.
 

content/post/one-bike-to-do-it-all/index.md

@@ -98,4 +98,3 @@ Then — and only then — start reading spec sheets.
 > Begin with what you do. Then find the machine that listens.
 
 And if you’re lucky — it might just come in olive green.
-

content/post/smanie-saddle-guide/index.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ image = "comprehensive-guide-to-smanie-saddles.webp"
 description = "A detailed guide to choosing the right Smanie saddle in India — from the plush EX Explorer to the aggressive DRS Sport."
 +++
 
-There’s a quiet, persistent discomfort that every cyclist knows — that nagging unease between rider and saddle that grows over hours, kilometres, and climbs. It begins as a minor ache. Then it settles. Then it lingers. 
+There’s a quiet, persistent discomfort that every cyclist knows — that nagging unease between rider and saddle that grows over hours, kilometres, and climbs. It begins as a minor ache. Then it settles. Then it lingers.
 
 And then, one day, you find the right saddle. And the ride becomes… silent. Smooth. Whole.
 
@@ -57,12 +57,14 @@ I’ve used the EX Explorer on overnighters, through city commutes and gravel am
 > It’s not a race saddle. But it’s a survivor.
 
 ### Pros
+
 - Maximum comfort
 - Great price (₹1900)
 - No-fuss build: PU cover, PP base, CrMo rails
 - Ideal for rough terrain and variable posture
 
 ### Cons
+
 - Slightly heavy
 - PU surface isn’t the most premium looking
 - Padding might raise ride height

content/post/why-buy-local/index.md

@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ I came across that quote years ago. I underlined it in a notebook and forgot abo
 
 ---
 
-## No Sermon. Just a Suggestion.
+## No Sermon. Just a Suggestion
 
 I’m not here to tell you where to buy your gear. But the next time you’re looking for something — a bag, a light, a bottle cage — pause.