Events
Tracing Humanity's Spiritual Journey: The Ten Oldest Religions in Existence
Throughout human history, the quest for understanding life's mysteries and connecting with the divine has given rise to a multitude of religious beliefs and practices. Delving into the past, we uncover the ten oldest religions that have shaped cultures, societies, and individual lives for thousands of years.
By Sabuj Maity2 years ago in History
London's great but ill-fated Alexander Palace
On July 10, 1980, the second major fire at London's Alexander Palace was also shrouded in mystery. There is a veil of superstition and appearances. Insurance company executives, firemen, and policemen are still baffled as to what could have happened at Ali Pali to turn it into an inferno for the second time. This palace is also called Ali Pali.
By Umair Amjad Kayani2 years ago in History
The Terrifying Tale of the Man-Eating Leopard of Rudrapryag
Jim Corbett, a legendary British-Indian hunter, conservationist, and author, immortalized his experiences with the elusive and fearsome predator in his book "Man-Eating Leopard of Rudraprayag." Published in 1947, this captivating literary work goes beyond mere storytelling; it is a gripping chronicle of human-wildlife conflict, showcasing Corbett's remarkable insights into the natural world and his efforts to bridge the gap between communities and their untamed surroundings.
By Sabuj Maity2 years ago in History
The Green Revolutionaries: Nurturing Hope in Deforested Hearts
In the core of a clamoring city, where concrete and glass overwhelmed the scene, a little gathering of people accumulated in a faintly lit storm cellar. This was the mystery meeting spot of the Green Revolutionaries, an enthusiastic and decided bunch focused on fighting the persistent powers of deforestation. Their countenances were enlightened by the delicate gleam of a solitary glinting light, an image of their common mission to carry back life to a world gradually capitulating to the shadows of ecological corruption.
By Joseph E. Korede 2 years ago in History
Love's Triumph
In a world marred by prejudice and ignorance, where the shadows of the unknown clouded people's hearts, two fearless souls found a love so profound that it defied all barriers. This is the tale of Emily and Clara, and the journey that led them to discover not only love, but also compassion and the true essence of humanity.
By Letícia Miguéis2 years ago in History
On the day when women brought Iceland to shut down
In the United States, women receive a remuneration that is 17% lower than that of men, while in Japan, the gender pay gap is 22%. Conversely, Iceland boasts a pay gap of approximately 10%, making it one of the few countries in the world where women are compensated almost equally to men. However, this was not always the case, as in 1975, the gender pay gap in the US was 37%, in Japan it was 42%, and in Iceland it was 40%. To understand how Iceland achieved such progress, it is necessary to examine the events of 1975.
By Meera's AULOSS2 years ago in History
Fueling the Wars: The Remarkable Journey of Alternative Energy during the World Wars"
In the bustling streets of wartime London, amidst the backdrop of Edwardian elegance, a curious sight would have captured the imagination of any onlooker: massive vehicles, including the emblematic double-decker buses, sporting enormous canvas balloons on their roofs. Far from being a flight of fancy, these were the symbols of human resourcefulness during a time of dire fuel shortages.
By Ifeoma Odumodu 2 years ago in History
BRICS Expands
In a historic development that underscores the global influence of emerging economies, the BRICS alliance has taken a significant stride forward by welcoming six new members into its fold. Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Iran have been formally accepted as part of the BRICS bloc, expanding the group's reach and potential. With membership set to become effective from January 1, 2024, the geopolitical landscape is poised for a transformative shift that will have far-reaching implications.
By Cornelius Prince 2 years ago in History
