Lessons
The Last Lamp of Delhi
The year was 1857, a time when the old world of India trembled beneath the boots of rebellion and empire. The Mughal capital, Delhi, stood not only as a city of bazaars, mosques, and minarets, but as the fading shadow of a once-mighty throne. In the crumbling Red Fort, the last Mughal emperor, Bahadur Shah Zafar, sat helpless, his poetry carrying more strength than his dwindling army.
By Esther Sun4 months ago in History
Heightened Tensions & Conflict in Gaza / Israel. AI-Generated.
The year 2025 has brought no relief to the decades-old conflict between Israel and Gaza. Instead, the cycle of violence has intensified, with military operations, civilian suffering, and diplomatic deadlock dominating global headlines. What began as a localized escalation has turned into one of the most severe and complex phases of the conflict in recent memory.
By shakir hamid4 months ago in History
The Loneliest Man in History
The Silent Orbit On July 20, 1969, as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin prepared to make their historic descent to the surface of the Moon, one man remained behind in lunar orbit, circling endlessly above the gray wasteland. His name was Michael Collins, the command module pilot of Apollo 11. While his crewmates prepared to take mankind’s first steps on another world, Collins drifted alone in the Columbia module, 60 miles above the Moon’s surface.
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
The Digital Battlefield
How Cyberwarfare is Redrawing Global Power The 21st century has entered an age where wars are no longer fought only on fields or oceans but in a realm invisible to most people — the digital battlefield. Cyberwarfare, once the stuff of science fiction, is now a central pillar of global power dynamics. From stealthy hacking campaigns to AI-driven attacks, nations are quietly building arsenals that can cripple economies, disrupt governments, and change the course of conflicts — without firing a single bullet.
By Wings of Time 4 months ago in History
The 1975 Airlift of Orphaned Babies: Vietnam War's Heartbreaking Evacuation to US Adoption. AI-Generated.
The 1975 Airlift of Orphaned Babies: Vietnam War's Heartbreaking Evacuation to US Adoption Picture this: Smoke rises over Saigon as helicopters whirl above. Crowds push at gates, desperate to escape. In the chaos of April 1975, tiny hands reach out from orphanage cribs. These were the babies orphaned by the Vietnam War, airlifted to the United States for adoption in a race against time.
By Story silver book 4 months ago in History
Mike the Headless Chicken: The Bird That Lived 18 Months Without a Head
The Strange Survival of Mike the Headless Chicken When people hear the story of Mike the Headless Chicken, it almost sounds like a hoax. A bird with its head cut off that somehow lived for 18 months?
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
The Road of Tears: A Mother and Son’s Sad Journey
Love and Loss on the Road of Life The road stretched endlessly before them, a thin ribbon of dust cutting through silent fields. A mother and her son walked side by side, carrying everything they owned in two small bags.
By Be The Best4 months ago in History
The Strange Yet Fascinating Nature of the Pakistani Nation
There is something truly unusual about the temperament of the Pakistani nation. Their behavior is unpredictable, their reactions are surprising, and their courage is often mixed with humor in a way that the rest of the world finds hard to understand. This story reflects that very nature, showing how ordinary villagers and ordinary citizens turn into something extraordinary when the time demands it.
By Izhar Ullah4 months ago in History
A Light That Shone from the Soil
Today, on the blessed occasion of Defence Day of Pakistan (6th September), I was honored to visit the shrine of my hero, the pride of Swabi and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the great son of Pakistan, Captain Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ), in my own village. For me, this was a matter of immense pride. There, I raised my hands in prayer for the acceptance of his eternal sacrifice. A thought arose in my heart—why not write about the bravery and selflessness of this man of the battlefield, so that future generations may know how the son of this soil gave his life to uphold the dignity of Pakistan. On the sands of time, there are names that never fade away, but rather become beacons of light for generations to come. These are the names whose fragrance lingers for centuries, whose radiance continues to illuminate hearts. Among such names shines brightly the name of Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ)—the crown of Pakistan’s forehead and the proud son of the soil of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, who offered the gift of his life and wrote golden words in the pages of history. Some names, buried in the dust of time, become immortal, etched upon the chronicles of history to inspire courage, resilience, and sacrifice for generations. And among those immortal names is one—Colonel Sher Khan Shaheed (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ). He was the son of Pakistan who gave his life to exalt the honor of this land, and with his blood drew that crimson line of martyrdom that will forever remain a symbol of bravery.
By Umair Ali Shah 4 months ago in History
Global Energy Crisis 2025: How the World Could Face Total Blackout
Global Energy Crisis 2025: How the World Could Face Total Blackout The year is 2025. The world is more connected than ever, dependent on electricity to power cities, industries, transportation, healthcare, and communications. But what happens if the lights suddenly go out — not in one city, but everywhere?
By Wings of Time 4 months ago in History
World War 3: The Silent War That Could Begin Tomorrow
World War 3: The Silent War That Could Begin Tomorrow How Cyber Warfare Could Become the Deadliest Battlefield What if the next world war didn’t start with tanks, fighter jets, or nuclear missiles — but silently, in the hidden world of cyberspace?
By Wings of Time 4 months ago in History
