Books
Racial discrimination
Story: Wall of Color (Hate and Discrimination) Located in a corner of a small town, "Lincoln Elementary School" was an ordinary school where children of different religions and races studied together. Two friends studied in the fourth grade—Emily Johnson and Michael Roberts. Michael Roberts was fair-skinned and Emily Johnson was white. They were each other's shadows, doing everything together. Michael Roberts was a little restless, and Emily Johnson was rather calm, but their friendship was very close to see.
By Ariful Islam9 months ago in History
Caste system in Hinduism
Caste system in Hinduism and the history of oppression of lower castes for millennia The caste system has survived for centuries as one of the most complex and tragic realities in the ancient religious, social and political structures of India. It is not only a social structure, but is embedded in the scriptures, rituals and philosophy of Hinduism in such a way that its influence has not weakened even after centuries, but rather it is still present in new forms. The caste system is basically based on the Varnashrama system, the origins of which can be found in Hindu scriptures such as the Rigveda and the Manusamhita. It states that the four main castes—Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaishya and Shudra—determine the social duties of a person, and the Shudras are the lowest in society, whose purpose in life is to serve the upper classes.
By Abdul Barik9 months ago in History
The Oath of Gul Badshah
In the valley of Swat, cradled by snow-kissed peaks and pine forests, lived Gul Badshah, a respected Pathan elder known for his fierce sense of honor and calm wisdom. His village, shaded by ancient walnut trees and cut by the river’s cold voice, had remained untouched by modern noise, where tradition was law and a man’s word was his bond.
By ijaz ahmad9 months ago in History
World War II. Content Warning.
--- Wo World War II (WWII) was the most widespread and destructive war in human history. Lasting from 1939 to 1945, it involved over 100 million people from more than 30 countries and reshaped the global order. The conflict led to the deaths of an estimated 70 to 85 million people, including civilians and soldiers. Beyond the battlefield, it also triggered massive changes in political boundaries, economies, and societies that are still felt today.
By emon Islam9 months ago in History
Dust Between Stars
The sky did not blink. It watched. Liora stood alone on the dead plain, dust swirling weakly around her boots. There was no wind. No sound. Only the silent stretch of stars—and the impossible black sphere hovering in their midst, rimmed by faint fire. It was not a moon. It was absence. A hole punched in the fabric of space.
By UMAIR KHAN9 months ago in History
The Tragedy of the Merchant Royal: Britain’s Lost Billion-Pound Shipwreck. AI-Generated.
. A Galleon of Fortune The Merchant Royal was a substantial English galleon constructed around 1627 and owned by English traders. Under the command of Captain John Limbrey, she was a trade ship that navigated between Europe and the Spanish territories in the Americas. For years, she returned with merchandise and silver from the New World. Unlike warships or privateers, the Merchant Royal primarily operated as a peaceful trading vessel. However, what it lacked in armament, it compensated for with the immense worth of the cargo it transported.
By Say the truth 9 months ago in History
"Islamic Justice: A Path to Equity and Moral Order"
Sure! Here's a story of over 700 words that illustrates justice in Islam through a historical and moral lens --- Title: Divine Balance: Understanding Justice in Islam Subtitle: A Story Rooted in Prophetic Wisdom and Islamic Ethics
By Maryam Inked Dreams!9 months ago in History











