Books

The iran’s Nuclear Heartbeat Was Shattered
The iran’s Nuclear Heartbeat Was Shattered Inside the devastating US–Israeli airstrikes that paralyzed Iran’s uranium program
By Ali Asad Ullah7 months ago in History
The Birth of a Gentleman's Game
Long before roaring stadiums, million-dollar contracts, and international rivalries, cricket began as a humble children’s game played in the quiet countryside of southern England. The story of cricket’s invention is not one of grand design, but rather of a game that slowly shaped itself through time, guided by the people who loved it.
By Khalid khan7 months ago in History
Printing the Future
Printing the Future: The scent of ink and parchment clung to the air in William Caxton’s printing workshop, a quiet revolution humming beneath the clatter of metal type. For young Thomas Graye, it was more than a job—it was history being carved, letter by letter, into eternity.
By Salah Uddin7 months ago in History
The Justice of Caliph Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA) — A Glorious Chapter of the Rightly Guided Caliphate. AI-Generated.
Introduction: Justice — The Pillar of Faith In the history of Islam, if there is one figure who stands as the ultimate symbol of justice and fairness, it is undoubtedly Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA). His era of caliphate was not only remarkable for Islamic conquests but also became a golden standard of governance based on justice and equality. He established a state where justice wasn’t just for the powerful — it was equally served to the weak, and the law applied to everyone without discrimination.
By AZAMULLAH7 months ago in History
The Story Behind the Invention of Tea
In the lush mountains of ancient China, around 2737 BCE, Emperor Shen Nong was no ordinary ruler. A scholar, herbalist, and scientist by nature, he believed that every leaf, root, and seed had a purpose. His empire flourished not only through conquest but through knowledge—especially of nature's remedies.
By Khalid khan7 months ago in History
When We Were Almost Forever
The first time Leena met Aidan, it was raining. Not a storm—just a soft drizzle that made the city glow, where headlights blurred like watercolor and the air smelled of earth and electricity. She was running late, juggling her coffee and bag, head down against the wind. He was rushing from the opposite direction, arms full of papers and a distracted look on his face.
By Ahsan ali7 months ago in History
Alexander the Great: Conqueror of Worlds
Born in 356 BCE, under strange omens and celestial signs, Alexander of Macedon was destined for greatness. His mother, Olympias, told him he was not the son of a mortal man, but of Zeus himself. His father, King Philip II of Macedon, raised him to believe he was meant to rule not just Greece—but the world.
By Khalid khan7 months ago in History
FAISAL MOSQUE ISLAMBAD
The history of the Faisal Mosque in Islamabad is rich and significant: * Inception (1966): The idea for a national mosque in Islamabad was conceived in 1966 when King Faisal bin Abdul-Aziz of Saudi Arabia visited Pakistan and expressed his support for the initiative.
By The World Beauty's & Natural Research Center 7 months ago in History
Top 10 writer in the world
1. William Shakespeare Often called the greatest playwright of all time, William Shakespeare’s works have profoundly influenced English literature and drama. Born in 1564 in England, he authored 39 plays, 154 sonnets, and numerous poems. His masterpieces include Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and Othello. Shakespeare’s themes explore human nature, love, power, jealousy, and ambition, resonating across centuries. His inventive use of language and complex characters make his work timeless. Shakespeare’s legacy endures in theater, literature, and everyday language, with countless adaptations worldwide, affirming his title as the Bard of Avon.
By Anwar Jamil7 months ago in History
Ashes of the Golden Age. AI-Generated.
In the winter of 1258, the skies over Baghdad were not cloudy, but they were dark. Not with rain—but with ash, smoke, and the cries of a dying city.
By Raza Ullah7 months ago in History
The Hudson Held Us: A True Story of Leadership, Loss, and Life"
On a crisp January afternoon in 2009, the skies over New York shimmered with the soft, pale light of winter. US Airways Flight 1549 lifted off from LaGuardia Airport, beginning what seemed to be just another ordinary flight to Charlotte, North Carolina. Onboard were 155 souls — passengers and crew — each with their own stories, their own destinations, and their own hopes for the journey ahead. No one could have imagined that this routine flight would soon become a global symbol of hope, courage, and the extraordinary strength of the human spirit.
By Khan Afzal7 months ago in History
The Middle East: A Tinderbox of Empires, Wars, and Unending Conflict. AI-Generated.
The Middle East: A Tinderbox of Empires, Wars, and Unending Conflict The Middle East has always been more than just a geographical region—it’s a crucible of civilizations, a battleground of empires, and a vortex of geopolitical rivalries that have shaped world history. From the ancient wars of Mesopotamia to the modern-day clashes between Israel and Iran, this land has rarely known lasting peace. Today, as tensions escalate once again, the Middle East stands at the brink of another catastrophic conflict, threatening not just regional stability but global security.
By Muhammad Salman Akbar7 months ago in History