Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Piece of Paper. Content Warning.
I want to share the story of a young individual who found themselves struggling to navigate the complex and often contradictory rules of society. It's a journey that may not interest everyone, but one that I believe is important to tell. This person faced numerous challenges as they tried to understand the expectations and norms of the world around them, and I believe their story can offer valuable insights for anyone who has ever felt lost or disillusioned in the face of societal expectations.
By Sharnik Suvarna2 years ago in History
Fairy Tales Were Already Fucked Up. Content Warning.
The real challenge has always been to rewrite a fairy tale in a cute and clean manner that is fine for the children of today to watch or listen to. Disney has done this with stories like Sleeping Beauty, where the tale originated as a rape story. Children of the past were not censored from these cautionary tales. Let’s visit some that may not be as well known:
By Seashell Harpspring 2 years ago in History
Jagannath Puri
The Jagannath Puri Temple, located in the Indian state of Odisha's city of Puri, is one of the most revered Hindu temples in all of India. Its centuries-old story is rich with folklore and theological importance. The temple was originally built by King Indradyumna, who was a devout disciple of Lord Vishnu, according to legend. The story states that the king was shown by Lord Vishnu in a dream, telling him to build a temple to house his idols, which would float ashore on a wooden log. Following the directive, the king visited the coast the following day and was shocked to see a wooden log floating in the river. After getting the log in his kingdom, he began to look for an architectural genius who could turn it into a statue of a deity. After several days of searching, a guy appeared in court and expressed his wish to create the status, but he had one need. He would be given a room for the construction as per the agreement, and nobody would be able to access it until he left. The architect got to work once the king gave his approval. The sound of the hammer and other equipment could be heard in the early days, but after a few days, there was only stillness. The king's wife proposed that they open the door to investigate and speculated that the architect might have died from a lack of food and water. The king nodded, and just as they were about to enter the door, the architect vanished and a brilliant flash of light emerged in front of them. Only three unfinished statues of the gods Bhagwan Shri Krishna, his brother Balabhadra, and his sister Subhadra remained. The king decided to install the statues of the deities into the Sanctum Sanctorum of the temple he further constructed. The wood-carved gods are exchanged annually in a tradition known as "Nabakalebara." It is thought that the wooden logs contain the living heart of Shrimahaprabhu Jagannath. The temple priests cover their eyes and hands with thick black blindfolds and gloves every twelve years when the deities are switched. On this day, when all of the city's electricity is turned off, the heart of Jagannath Prabhu is carefully moved from the old statue to the new one in extreme darkness.
By Varshita Gupta 2 years ago in History
Celestial Marvels: A Deep Dive into Solar Eclipses
In the grand theater of the cosmos, few celestial events capture the imagination quite like a solar eclipse. This mesmerizing phenomenon occurs when the moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, momentarily casting a shadow upon our planet and turning day into an eerie twilight. But what exactly is a solar eclipse, and why do they fascinate both astronomers and casual sky watchers alike? Let's embark on a journey to uncover the magic and science behind these captivating occurrences.
By Afeef Khan2 years ago in History
THE EVOLUTION OF DINASOURS
Traveling back 250 million years into the past would transport us to witness the dawn of dinosaurs, a time when these magnificent creatures began to emerge and dominate the Earth's landscapes. The prevailing theory suggests that dinosaurs evolved from a group of reptiles known as archosaurs, which were prevalent during the late Permian period. These archosaurs eventually split into two main lineages, with one leading to crocodiles and the other to dinosaurs. Over millions of years, dinosaurs diversified into thousands of species, each adapting unique characteristics and ecological niches. One crucial development was their acquisition of bipedalism, allowing them to walk on two legs and freeing their front limbs for various tasks such as hunting and defense.
By Ahmed Ashraf2 years ago in History
United We Stand: The Story of America's Resilience and Diversity
Once upon a time, in a land blessed with diversity and resilience, there existed a nation known as the United States of America. From the towering skyscrapers of New York City to the sweeping plains of the Midwest, from the sun-kissed beaches of California to the majestic mountains of Colorado, the United States was a tapestry of cultures, landscapes, and dreams.
By Ebiyemi Ololo2 years ago in History
Unraveling the Genius of Morgan Wallen
In the realm of modern country music, few names shine as brightly as Morgan Wallen. With his distinctive blend of soulful lyrics, heartfelt melodies, and raw authenticity, Wallen has captivated audiences worldwide. In this comprehensive exploration, we delve into the multifaceted talent that is Morgan Wallen, tracing his journey from humble beginnings to superstardom.
By Adebayo Iyiade Sunday2 years ago in History
It’s Time to End Statute of Limitations Laws for Child Sex Abuse Victims For Good.
In 2019, New York passed the Youngster Casualties Act, a regulation that changed the legal time limit for survivors of experience growing up sexual maltreatment, expanding as far as possible age from 23 to 55. For casualties who had proactively matured out of these time spans, the law allowed a one-year lookback window, briefly dispensing with the legal time limit to allow youngster casualties one more opportunity at common equity, becoming dynamic in August of 2019 and at first expected to end in August of 2020.
By Toshon chakma2 years ago in History








