Ikram Ullah
Stories (148)
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The Illusion of the Snake: A Lesson on Mind, Perception, and Healing
It is said that a man once visited the great philosopher Rumi. The philosopher warmly welcomed him and invited him to join him for a meal. As they sat together, Rumi served soup to his guest. When the man began to drink the soup, he suddenly noticed something strange. In the bowl, he saw what appeared to be a small snake-like creature floating in the broth. Shocked and disturbed, he froze for a moment.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Psyche
Andalusia: The Forgotten Beacon of Civilization
The Forgotten Glory of Andalusia: A Legacy of Civilization, Now Overshadowed It is a historical fact that when the streets of Europe were overflowing with filth and plagued by disease—when people in many European cities were compelled to wear high wooden clogs just to avoid stepping in their own waste—Andalusia stood as a beacon of cleanliness, culture, and unparalleled development. In that golden era of Islamic Spain, not only did every Muslim household boast a private bath, but a well-structured sewage and drainage system also existed—an advanced infrastructure that was centuries ahead of its time and of anything found in Europe.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in History
Seepage: The Silent Enemy Destroying Your Home from Within
“Seepage – The Silent Enemy of Your Home” In Pakistan, an alarming number of homes—nearly 90%—experience a common yet often overlooked issue: walls begin to peel, paint starts chipping off, plaster feels damp, and a persistent mustiness lingers in the air. This quiet destroyer is known as “seepage” or dampness. It is a hidden menace that slowly hollows out entire structures, weakening them from the inside while causing cosmetic damage that turns once-beautiful rooms into shabby, patchy spaces.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Lifehack
Russia: The Unconquered Giant of the Earth
Russia: A Colossal Land of Mysteries, Power, and Resilience Russia is so vast that it can accommodate two entire United States or two Chinas within its borders. It could fit five Indias or an astonishing 21 Pakistans. In terms of sheer geographical size, Russia is like an entire planet on its own — in fact, it spans an area nearly equivalent to that of the dwarf planet Pluto.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in History
Lahore Qalandars Clinch PSL 10 Trophy in Thrilling Final
PSL Trophy Goes to Qalandars: Sikandar Raza, Who Arrived Just 10 Minutes Before the Toss, Turned the Match Around In the final match of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) 2025, Lahore Qalandars defeated Quetta Gladiators by six wickets and claimed the PSL 10 trophy.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Cleats
Track 1000: China’s Groundbreaking Leap in Green Transportation
China Surprises the World Once Again — This Time Not in Space, But on Earth! China, known for its groundbreaking advancements in science and technology, has once again astonished the world — but this time, the innovation is not related to space exploration; it's firmly grounded on Earth. The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC), a leading state-owned enterprise in the field of space technology, has successfully tested a revolutionary new system named "Track 1000."
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Futurism
The Miraculous Power of an Apple: Nature’s Daily Dose of Health
"An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away!" You’ve probably heard this famous proverb countless times. But have you ever paused to think why? What is it about an apple that gives it such a strong reputation for protecting health? Why is it hailed as a “miracle fruit”? Let’s explore the amazing benefits of apples and discover how this simple fruit can be a powerful ally for your health.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Longevity
From Fighter Jet to Ice Melter: The MiG-15’s Unlikely Role in Saving Czechoslovakia’s Railways
Not a Plane, But a Heater!" During the harsh winter of 1970, Czechoslovakia faced an intense snowfall that severely disrupted daily life and transportation, especially the railway system. Faced with the challenge of clearing thick ice and snow from railway tracks to keep trains running smoothly, the railway workers came up with a truly unique and ingenious solution: they repurposed the engine of a military jet fighter — the MiG-15 — to melt the ice on the tracks.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Futurism
Solar Panels That Generate Electricity at Night: A Revolutionary Leap in Clean Energy
Solar Panels That Generate Electricity in the Dark of Night – A New Scientific Breakthrough! Scientists have developed a remarkable invention that could revolutionize the world of energy! Experts at Stanford University have introduced a new technology capable of generating electricity not only during the day but also throughout the night.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in Futurism
The Pioneer of Muslim Printing and Journalism in the Indian Subcontinent: The Legacy of Maulvi Muhammad Baqir Dehlvi
The First Muslim to Print the Quran in the Indian Subcontinent – The Remarkable Story of Maulvi Muhammad Baqir Dehlvi The history of the Indian subcontinent is filled with significant events that have deeply influenced the intellectual, religious, and political future of its people, especially the Muslim community. Among these historic milestones, one extraordinary event stands out — the first-ever printing of the Holy Quran in the subcontinent. This monumental achievement is credited to a courageous and visionary Muslim scholar, Maulvi Muhammad Baqir Dehlvi. Not only was he the first Muslim journalist of the region, but he was also a fearless freedom fighter who sacrificed his life to illuminate the path of knowledge and truth.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in History
Why Do Airplanes Fly at 35,000 Feet?
Why Do Passenger Planes Fly at Such High Altitudes? A Deep Dive into the Science and Safety Behind Cruising at 35,000 Feet When we board a passenger airplane, buckle our seat belts, and watch the world shrink beneath us, few of us stop to think: Why do planes fly so high? At cruising altitude, most commercial aircraft soar at around 35,000 feet, which is roughly 11 kilometers above sea level. This altitude might seem extreme to many, but there are several well-founded scientific, technical, and economic reasons behind this practice.
By Ikram Ullah8 months ago in FYI
