Lessons

Assam
Assam: The Land of Lush Landscapes and Cultural Heritage Nestled in the heart of Northeast India, Assam is a land of breathtaking beauty, rich cultural traditions, and immense historical significance. Known for its tea gardens, vibrant festivals, and the mighty Brahmaputra River, Assam serves as the gateway to the Northeast and holds a unique place in the tapestry of Indian diversity.
By Abjol Hussain Laskar9 months ago in History
American History
American History: The Making of a Nation The history of the United States of America is a story of struggle, innovation, and transformation. From its roots as a land inhabited by diverse Indigenous peoples to its emergence as a global superpower, America’s journey has been shaped by conflict and compromise, ideals and contradictions, and a constant pursuit of liberty and justice.
By Abjol Hussain Laskar9 months ago in History
Indian History
Indian History: A Journey Through Time India, one of the world’s oldest civilizations, boasts a rich and diverse history that spans thousands of years. From the ancient urban culture of the Indus Valley to the birth of major religions, powerful empires, colonial rule, and finally independence, Indian history is a complex tapestry of cultural, political, and spiritual evolution. It is a story of resilience, innovation, and transformation that has shaped not only the Indian subcontinent but also the wider world.
By Abjol Hussain Laskar9 months ago in History
Indus Waters Treaty: A Landmark Agreement in Water Sharing Between India and Pakistan
Water is life. It is the most important natural resource for any country. We need water to drink, to grow food, for industries, and for daily use. But what happens when a river flows through two countries? Who owns the water? Who gets to use it? These are not easy questions. But in the case of India and Pakistan, there is one agreement that has helped answer these questions peacefully for more than 60 years. This agreement is called the *Indus Waters Treaty*.
By professor9 months ago in History
Healing Beyond Molecules: The Truth Behind Homeopathy and Water's Mysterious Memory
Homeopathy is a centuries-old method of healing that quietly continues to exist in today's fast-paced world, where pharmaceutical advancements continue to dominate healthcare. Homeopathy, which has its origins in Europe in the 18th century, has assisted millions of people worldwide in managing a wide range of ailments, including allergies, chronic pain, digestive issues, and emotional distress. However, the mysterious science of water's memory, presented in the thought-provoking documentary "Water Has a Memory," may be the practice's most intriguing aspect.
By Sakib Rahman9 months ago in History
Emma
Emma is a delightful and witty novel written by Jane Austen, one of the most beloved authors in English literature. First published in 1815, this story is filled with humor, romance, and clever observations about society and relationships. It follows the life of a young woman named Emma Woodhouse, who thinks she knows everything about love but ends up learning some very important lessons.
By Muhammad Hayat9 months ago in History
Perfect brownies baked at high altitude are possible thanks to Colorado’s home economics pioneer Inga Allison
Many bakers working at high altitudes have carefully followed a standard recipe only to reach into the oven to find a sunken cake, flat cookies or dry muffins.
By Abjol Hussain Laskar9 months ago in History
The History of Electricity
From the most recent perceptions of everyday wonders to the intricate frameworks that control our advanced world, the history of power could be an intriguing journey that spans thousands of years. Today's power is the result of centuries of logical curiosity, experimentation, and development.
By Hamim Iqbal9 months ago in History
Despite global economic uncertainty and geopolitical tensions, India's economy has demonstrated strong resilience and robust growth.
Despite global economic uncertainty and geopolitical tensions, India's economy has demonstrated strong resilience and robust growth. India's GDP grew by 8.2% during the fiscal years 2024–25, the highest among major global economies. Manufacturing, mining, services, agriculture, consumer goods, healthcare, defense, and automobiles are just some of the key industries that are driving this expansion.In the October–December 2024 quarter, India's manufacturing sector experienced growth of 11.6%, the highest rate in the previous six quarters. The government's "Make in India" and "Production-Linked Incentive" (PLI) programs, which attracted foreign investment and increased domestic production, are to blame for this surge. Mining also contributed significantly to the GDP, thanks to increased mineral extraction and infrastructure development.India's business activity reached an 8-month high in April 2025 thanks to an increase in export orders and improvements in manufacturing. The service sector, particularly IT, finance, and logistics, played a major role in this boost. As a result, more jobs were created and consumer confidence was raised.Over 45% of India's workforce is employed in agriculture, which contributes approximately 15% of GDP. In 2025, monsoon rains that are 5 percent above normal are predicted to increase crop yield, stabilize food prices, and assist the central bank in managing interest rates.In 2025, household names like Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Nestlé experienced growth ranging from 9 to 11%. Reduced corporate taxes, lower interest rates, and increased rural consumption are some of the factors. The healthcare sector also expanded due to rising domestic demand and government investment.Indigenization policies, public-private partnerships, and increased government spending have all benefited India's defense industry. The economy still relies on technology, particularly software exports and IT services, which generate millions of jobs and foreign exchange.Over 45 million Indians work in the automobile industry, which significantly boosts the country's GDP. This industry also generates substantial GST revenue for the federal and state governments, with a turnover of around 7.5 lakh crore per year.Banking and insurance, in particular, continue to operate in a stable and growth-oriented financial sector in India. Foreign investors continue to show strong interest due to India’s policy consistency and macroeconomic stability.India faces challenges such as the effects of climate change, volatile global markets, and shifting domestic demand despite these strengths. However, India is well-positioned to overcome these obstacles thanks to strategic policy reforms, infrastructure investment, and digital innovation.In 2025, the economic momentum of India is shaped by the combined efforts of numerous sectors. Its ability to sustain high growth, attract investment, and create jobs amid global challenges positions India as one of the fastest-growing major economies in the world today.The construction of infrastructure has been one of the most important factors in India's rapid economic growth. Bharatmala Pariyojana, PM Gati Shakti, and other significant government initiatives have significantly improved connectivity and logistics efficiency throughout the nation. In order to enhance supply chains, rapid upgrades are being made to rail and road infrastructure. With investments in rural broadband, data centers, 5G rollouts, and India's digital infrastructure, the digital divide between urban and rural areas has been reduced. India's infrastructure boom makes it more appealing to foreign direct investment (FDI) in addition to supporting domestic businesses.India is now the third-largest startup ecosystem in the world, with over 100 unicorns as of 2025. The Digital India program has accelerated the adoption of fintech, e-commerce, edtech, and healthtech. With its monthly processing of billions of transactions, UPI (Unified Payments Interface) has revolutionized digital payments. While established companies like BYJU'S, Paytm, Zomato, and Nykaa are expanding globally, innovative new players are upending established industries. Millions of jobs have been created as a result of the growing startup culture, particularly in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities.Over 65% of India's population is under the age of 35, making it a young nation. The government is making significant investments in the following to take advantage of this demographic dividend: Mission in Skill India NEP 2020 is a new policy on education. expansion of vocational education and higher education In particular in fields like artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, data science, and clean technology, these initiatives aim to create a workforce that is ready for the future and can compete globally.
By Writer 9 months ago in History
The Violent and Mysterious Death of Christopher Marlowe
Christopher Marlowe, one of Elizabethan England’s most enigmatic and brilliant playwrights, died young and under circumstances so suspicious that his death has become one of literary history’s most enduring mysteries. Known for his powerful blank verse and provocative themes, Marlowe’s meteoric rise in the late 16th century was matched only by the suddenness and violence of his demise.
By Abjol Hussain Laskar9 months ago in History
Nelson Mandela: A Legacy of Liberation, Reconciliation, and Hope
Nelson Mandela: A Legacy of Hope, Peace, and Liberation Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, more commonly referred to as Madiba, is still regarded as an iconic figure from both the 20th and 21st centuries. His life is a source of inspiration for people all over the world who are working toward equality and human dignity. It is marked by unwavering dedication to justice, significant sacrifice, and an extraordinary capacity for forgiveness. Mandela's journey is a testament to the strength of the human spirit in the face of oppression, from anti-apartheid activist to political prisoner to first president of a democratic South Africa. Born on July 18, 1918, in the Eastern Cape of South Africa, Mandela's early life provided little indication of the monumental role he would play in shaping his nation's destiny. He learned about the systemic racial discrimination and injustice that black South Africans faced under the apartheid regime while attending the University of Fort Hare and local missionary schools. When he joined the African National Congress (ANC) in 1944, a liberation movement that was initially committed to non-violent resistance against apartheid laws, his activism took off in earnest. However, following the Sharpeville massacre in 1960, where peaceful protestors were brutally killed by police, Mandela and the ANC leadership concluded that armed struggle was a necessary last resort. He co-founded the ANC's military wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe ("Spear of the Nation"), which carried out sabotage against important government facilities. His arrest in 1962 and the infamous Rivonia Trial in 1964, in which he and other ANC leaders were charged with sabotage and conspiracy, were both as a result of this shift. His powerful speech from the dock, in which he said he was willing to die for the idea of a free and democratic society, was heard all over the world and made him into a symbol of resistance. Mandela was given a life sentence and spent the next 27 years in harsh conditions on Robben Island and other South African prisons. Mandela's influence only increased despite his imprisonment. The global anti-apartheid movement demanded his release and the end of the oppressive apartheid system, making him a global celebrity. Millions of people around the world were inspired by his unwavering resolve and refusal to compromise his values. Domestic and international pressure on the South African government increased toward the end of the 1980s. President F.W. de Klerk started reforms in the face of growing unrest and the realization that apartheid was unsustainable. These reforms led to Mandela's unconditional release on February 11, 1990. Mandela was a key player in the delicate negotiations for a peaceful transition to a multiracial democracy after his release. Together with de Klerk, he worked tirelessly to end apartheid laws, free political prisoners, and create a framework for free and fair elections. In 1993, they were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their collective efforts in navigating this difficult period. Nelson Mandela became the nation's first black president after its first democratic elections were held in 1994. His presidency was marked by a dedication to nation-building and reconciliation. He advocated for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, a ground-breaking initiative that encouraged a process of healing and comprehension by allowing both perpetrators and victims of apartheid-era violence to share their experiences. His government also prioritized addressing the deep-seated inequalities created by apartheid, implementing policies aimed at improving housing, education, healthcare, and economic opportunities for the black majority. Mandela's leadership was marked by pragmatism, inclusivity, and a profound commitment to the well-being of all South Africans, despite the enormous challenges he faced. Mandela voluntarily resigned from office in 1999 after serving one term, establishing a significant precedent for democratic leadership in Africa. However, he continued to be an active global statesman, working through the Nelson Mandela Foundation to promote peace, human rights, and the fight against HIV/AIDS. On December 5, 2013, Nelson Mandela passed away at the age of 95. Global mourning surrounded his passing, but his legacy continues to inspire. In addition to his brave resistance to apartheid, he is remembered for his extraordinary capacity for forgiveness, his dedication to reconciliation, and his unwavering belief in the possibility of a just and equitable world. Mandela's legacy reaches far beyond South Africa's borders. He stands as a symbol of hope for oppressed people everywhere, a testament to the power of perseverance, and an enduring reminder that even the most entrenched systems of injustice can be overcome through courage, determination, and a commitment to human dignity. His life is a powerful example of the significance of dialogue, comprehension, and the pursuit of a shared humanity in constructing a better future for everyone. Canvas
By Tafsirul Talukdar luvdo9 months ago in History
Biography of Pope Francis the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State
Pope Francis (born Jorge Mario Bergoglio ; [ 17 December 1936 – 21 April 2025) was the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican City State from 2013 until his death. He was the first pope from the Society of Jesus (the Jesuit Order), the first of Latin American identity, the first from the Americas, the first from the Southern Hemisphere, and the first born or raised outside of Europe since the 8th-century Syrian pope Gregory III.
By Favour Nyimbili9 months ago in History