Bijan Mondal
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Stories (55)
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A old Man and a Kids
In a small village nestled between rolling hills and a whispering forest, lived an old man named Elias. His home, a modest cottage with a thatched roof, stood at the edge of the village, where the forest's edge met the fields. Elias had seen many seasons come and go and was known for his wisdom and gentle demeanor. Despite his age, he had a youthful spirit that endeared him to the village children.
By Bijan Mondalabout a year ago in Education
A old man and a Kid
In a quaint village nestled between rolling hills and a shimmering lake, lived an old man named Elias. His home was a charming, ivy-covered cottage on the edge of the village, where the forest's edge met the fields. With his silver beard and twinkling blue eyes, Elias was known for his wisdom and gentle nature. The villagers often sought his advice, but it was the village children who adored him the most.
By Bijan Mondalabout a year ago in Motivation
A poor Woman and Cat
In a tiny village tucked between rolling hills and whispering forests, lived an old, poor woman named Agnes. Her home was a modest, crumbling cottage on the edge of the village, with a roof that leaked when it rained and walls that groaned with every gust of wind. Despite her meager possessions, Agnes had a kind heart and an indomitable spirit.
By Bijan Mondalabout a year ago in Education
The Reflection
Reflection Emma had never felt more alone. Moving to a new town to start her job as a high school art teacher, she found herself isolated in an unfamiliar environment. Her new house, a charming old Victorian on the outskirts of town, stood surrounded by thick woods. Though it was affordable and spacious, it had a slightly eerie vibe that she couldn't shake off.
By Bijan Mondal2 years ago in Horror
The terrible story of the Sundarbans
It's the middle of the month of Ashad, but it's not raining much this time. I was sitting in our rooftop room looking at the sky outside. At that time I heard a thump on the stairs and looked back to see the old man entering the room. He appeared and said, “Go quickly. Aranyadadu has arrived. He told me to call you." Aranyadadu is actually Patai's grandfather. He was a forest ranger by profession. He has traveled to many places in his long career. He came to Pataid's house after four months and told us great stories. When he came earlier, he told us about a great ghostly experience of a zamindarbari in Samudragarh.
By Bijan Mondal2 years ago in Horror
Plastic Disease
Plastic disease ************************************** Plastic has changed our lifestyle to a great extent. Everything we use throughout the day, starting with our toothbrush in the morning, is plastic. Plastic has many qualities – it is waterproof, light and can be changed into many forms and shapes. Without this element our life is stagnant. But the major drawback of plastic is that it is not 'biodegradable' or biodegradable. Most of the different types of disposable plastic products are 'single use', i.e. those products that we use once and throw away. Although production and use of plastic thinner than 120 microns is prohibited in India, there is no restriction on the use of plastic for packaging purposes. Therefore, the packaging of TV, refrigerator, washing machine and various types of food products is dominated by plastic or thermocouple. 50% of the plastic waste generated in the world is used in packaging. That waste will remain in soil, water and air for thousands of years. As a result, plastic waste is covering the earth's soil, rivers and seas; Numerous microplastics are also floating in the air. Now 2 million plastic bags are used every minute around the world and each bag has a lifespan of only 12 minutes; If this trend continues, 120 million tons of plastic waste will end up in our ecosystem by 2050. This list of waste includes plastic bags, thermocouples, bottles, plates, bowls, spoons, straws, and many other discarded items.
By Bijan Mondal2 years ago in Earth
History of India. Content Warning.
The Indian subcontinent, the great landmass of South Asia, is the home of one of the world’s oldest and most influential civilizations. In this article, the subcontinent, which for historical purposes is usually called simply “India,” is understood to comprise the areas of not only the present-day Republic of India (free from British rule since August 15, 1947, celebrated as the country’s Independence Day) but also the republics of Pakistan (partitioned from India in 1947) and Bangladesh (which formed the eastern part of Pakistan until its independence in 1971). For the histories of these latter two countries since their creation, see Pakistan and Bangladesh.
By Bijan Mondal2 years ago in History
