Lessons
The Ongoing Palestine Conflict: A Deep-Rooted Struggle. Content Warning.
The ongoing conflict in Palestine: A struggle with deep roots One of the most complicated and long-lasting conflicts in modern history is the Palestinian conflict, also known as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It is centered on a place that has a significant historical, religious, and cultural significance for Christians, Muslims, and Jews alike. The conflict between the Palestinian people and the State of Israel centers on competing national aspirations and territorial claims. Background in History The roots of the conflict date back to the early 20th century, during the decline of the Ottoman Empire and the rise of nationalist movements. Under a mandate from the League of Nations, Britain took control of the Palestine region after World War I. Jewish immigration to the region as a result of persecution in Europe and the rise of Zionism, a movement advocating for a Jewish homeland, exacerbated tensions between Arab and Jewish populations. In 1947, the United Nations proposed a partition plan to divide Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab states, with Jerusalem as an international city. The plan was accepted by Jewish leaders, but it was rejected by Arab leaders. When Israel declared independence in 1948, neighboring Arab states launched a war, leading to Israel’s victory and the displacement of over 700,000 Palestinians—a tragedy Palestinians refer to as the Nakba, or “catastrophe.”
By Md Omit Hasan10 months ago in History
Argentina seals $20 billion IMF deal, tears down currency controls
BUENOS AIRES, April 11 (Reuters) - Argentina sealed a $20 billion, 48-month Extended Fund Facility deal with the International Monetary Fund on Friday and, in a major policy move ahead of the deal, dismantled key parts of its years-long currency controls and loosened its grip on the peso.
By rifat_hakson10 months ago in History
Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah
Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah was the last independent Nawab of Bengal, and his life story is one of valor, youthful ambition, political betrayal, and the beginning of British domination in India. Born in 1733, Siraj ud-Daulah was the grandson of Alivardi Khan, the then Nawab of Bengal. From a young age, he was trained in the art of warfare and governance, as his grandfather saw him as the future ruler of Bengal. He was energetic, intelligent, and bold—but also impulsive and often harsh in his decisions.
By Azmi Sarkar10 months ago in History
The Assassin
Footsteps in the tiny alleys below were muffled by the rain that dropped like whispers on the old city's rooftops. He walked like a ghost somewhere in the tangle of shadows, with no identity, no history, only a mission. He was referred to as the Assassin. It was already too late when the city's elite realized he was on his way.
By Ariyan Islam Masud10 months ago in History
The Night That Changed Everything
I I had no idea that one night could completely alter my life story. We all live our lives under the presumption of normalcy—that the day after tomorrow will be the same as the day before it, that the people we love will always be around, and that nothing significant will ever break through our small bubble. But life doesn’t ask for permission when it decides to change your story.
By Allen Rihab10 months ago in History
The Deer, the Jackal, and the King of the Jungle
Long ago, in the wild, untamed lands of Anatolia, Kara Osman—the brave and visionary founder of what would one day become the mighty Ottoman Empire—sat beneath a fig tree with his young daughter. The sun was setting beyond the hills, casting golden shadows over the earth, and Osman, with his deep, wise eyes, began to share a story passed down from elders and whispered by wandering dervishes. It was a tale of cunning, courage, and the eternal battle between deceit and truth.
By Zeeshan Ali10 months ago in History
Football is not just a Game its an emotion
Football is more than just a game; it's a feeling. Football is more than just a sport—it’s a feeling, a passion, and a way of life for millions around the world. From the dusty streets of Brazil to the grand stadiums of Europe, football unites people across cultures, languages, and borders. It’s not just about 22 players chasing a ball; it’s about the emotions that erupt with every goal, the heartbreak of a missed penalty, and the euphoria of a last-minute winner. Football is an emotion that transcends the boundaries of the game. Football's universal language Football is a language that can be understood anywhere. The same love for the game can be found in a child kicking a ball in a favela, a group of friends playing in a park, or a packed stadium roaring in unison. Football brings people together from all walks of life, religions, and social classes because it does not discriminate. When the World Cup happens, entire nations come to a standstill. Because of a game that means so much more than just winning or losing, strangers give each other hugs, shed tears, and proudly wave flags. The Emotional Rollercoaster Football is a game of highs and lows. You might feel like you're on top of the world one second, and then you might be crushed with despair the next. The agony of a last-minute defeat or the ecstasy of an underdog’s victory—these emotions make football unforgettable. Joy: There is no way to describe how happy you feel when your team wins. The celebrations, the chants, the sheer disbelief of a stunning goal—it’s pure bliss. Heartache: A missed penalty, a defensive error, or a goal that wasn't called off can break hearts. Fans cry, players collapse, and silence fills the stadium. Football fans never lose their faith, even in defeat. A single goal can change everything, and that hope keeps the passion alive. Football and Identity For many, football is not just entertainment—it’s identity. Clubs represent cities, cultures, and histories. Wearing your team’s jersey is a statement of pride. Rivalries like El Clásico (Barcelona vs. Real Madrid) or the Manchester Derby are not just about football; they’re about pride, legacy, and sometimes even politics. Players become legends, not just for their skills but for the emotions they evoke. Diego Maradona’s "Hand of God" and Lionel Messi’s magical dribbles are moments etched in history because they made fans feel something unforgettable. Football as an Escape In tough times, football provides solace. For 90 minutes, fans forget their worries and immerse themselves in the game. Whether it’s a struggling worker finding joy in a weekend match or a war-torn nation celebrating a rare victory, football heals. The story of the Thai boys who were rescued from a cave in 2018 and invited to a World Cup match demonstrates how football gives people hope. The world celebrated not just their survival, but their love for the game. Conclusion: More Than Just a Sport Football is joy, tears, rage, and laughter all at once. It’s the collective gasp of a stadium, the chants that echo through the night, and the friendships formed over shared passion. It’s the child dreaming of becoming the next Ronaldo and the grandfather reminiscing about Pele’s glory days. Football isn’t just a game—it’s an emotion that lives in the hearts of billions. And as long as there’s a ball and a dream, that emotion will never fade.
By yeamin hasan10 months ago in History
Google Confirms Gmail Update Choice — 3 Billion Users Must Now Decide
Google's decision to update Gmail has been confirmed; 3 billion users must now choose In a bold and unprecedented move, Google has officially confirmed a massive update to Gmail, its world-renowned email service used by nearly 3 billion people globally. This isn’t just any routine software tweak — it’s a strategic evolution that affects the way billions communicate, work, and stay connected. Google is giving users the option to embrace the new changes or stick with the familiar experience they've grown accustomed to, making this update particularly unique. Users of Gmail are confronted with a serious choice for the first time in years: switch to a smarter, more integrated version or stick with the old version, which they are well aware may be phased out in the near future.
By Md Shahadat Hossain10 months ago in History
