Perspectives

The father of the atomic bomb! Who is this Oppenheimer?
Christopher Nolan's new movie 'Oppenheimer' was released on July 21, 2023. And Nolan means noise in the cinema. He has made many successful movies like Interstellar, Dark Knight Trilogy, Inception. However, this time the story is a little different. Because at the center of this movie is a man whose decision changed the course of World War II. He is Robert J. Oppenheimer, who is also called the father of the atomic bomb.
By Antorasin8 months ago in History
World’s Oldest Pyramid Built 25,000 Years Ago Was Not Made by Humans Archaeologists Claim
World’s Oldest Pyramid Built 25,000 Years Ago Was Not Made by Humans Archaeologists Claim In a groundbreaking claim that challenges everything we thought we knew about ancient civilizations and the timeline of human history archaeologists have unearthed what they believe could be the world’s oldest pyramid predating Egypt’s iconic pyramids by over 20,000 years. But what’s truly shocking is not just its age but the belief that it was not constructed by human hands. The site located in the heart of Indonesia’s Java island and referred to as Gunung Padang has long been a source of mystery and legend. For years local folklore spoke of a sacred mountain with unexplained energies and ancient secrets. Now with extensive carbon dating ground penetrating radar and 3D imaging researchers have uncovered a massive structure hidden beneath what was once believed to be a natural hill. And their findings are rewriting the pages of prehistory.
By Adnan Rasheed8 months ago in History
The Disappeared Gems of Emperor Jahangir: An Elusive Mughal Wealth Beyond Belief. AI-Generated.
The Golden Era of the Mughal Empire The Mughal Empire during the early 17th century was at the zenith of its splendor. Encompassing a vast expanse of the Indian subcontinent, it exhibited a thriving economy, a strong administrative framework, and luxurious courtly life. Jahangir, whose name translates to "Conqueror of the World," assumed the throne in 1605 after Akbar’s passing and governed for over twenty years.
By Say the truth 8 months ago in History
Bangladesh in 2024.
The 2024 Bangladesh quota reform movement was a series of anti-government[d] and pro-democracy[e] protests in Bangladesh, spearheaded primarily by university students. Initially focused on restructuring quota-based systems for government job recruitment, the movement expanded against what many perceived as an authoritarian government when they carried out the July massacre of protestors and civilians, most of whom were students.[f] Started as a student movement, the movement later escalated into a fully-fledged mass uprising known as the July Revolution.
By Tariqul8 months ago in History
Alexander the Great and the Indian Dragon: Legend, Mystery, or Forgotten History?
A Conqueror's Path Meets the Unknown Alexander the Great is one of history’s most legendary figures. Born in 356 BCE in Macedonia, his military campaigns that extended from Greece to Egypt, Persia, and as far as the borders of India. By the age of 30, he had conquered most of the known world. But it wasn’t just empires and armies he encountered along his path. According to a few ancient accounts, he may have come face-to-face with something far more mysterious, something that some describe as a dragon.
By The Secret History Of The World8 months ago in History
The Battle of Karansebes, 1788: The Austrian Army Accidentally Fighting Itself in the Chaos of War
Among the most bewildering and farcical episodes in military history, the Battle of Karansebes stands out as a stunning example of miscommunication, panic, and human error spiraling out of control. Fought during the Austro-Turkish War of 1787–1791, the event is infamous not for a valiant clash with the Ottoman enemy, but for a chaotic episode where an Austrian army ended up attacking itself. Taking place on the night of September 17–18, 1788, in what is now modern-day Romania, the so-called battle involved confusion, fear, and an abundance of alcohol - ultimately leading to hundreds of Austrian soldiers dead or wounded by friendly fire, long before the Ottomans even arrived.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
🌷 The Tulip Mania Bubble in the Dutch Republic, 1636–1637: When Tulip Bulbs Became the World's Most Valuable Commodities Before the Crash
🏩 Part 1: A Blooming Republic - The Dutch Golden Age and the Rise of the Tulip In the early 17th century, the Dutch Republic stood at the pinnacle of European power and prosperity. This confederation of provinces, recently liberated from Spanish rule after decades of conflict, had rapidly evolved into a formidable maritime, financial, and cultural powerhouse. The Dutch Golden Age, as historians now call it, was marked by explosive growth in global trade, scientific exploration, art, and banking.
By Kek Viktor8 months ago in History
bangladesh turbulent half century form coups to cilmate shocks. AI-Generated.
Over the past fifty years, Bangladesh has gone through a complex and often turbulent journey. The country has repeatedly faced challenges such as political instability, military coups, natural disasters and climate change. However, despite the many adversities, Bangladesh has made incredible progress in development, poverty reduction and disaster management.
By shakil hasan8 months ago in History
The City That Never Woke Up: When Time Stood Still
Introduction: The Experiment That Shattered Reality Time is the one constant in our universe—until it isn’t. "The City That Never Woke Up" is a gripping sci-fi thriller about Dr. Eleanor Cross, a brilliant but reckless quantum physicist who accidentally traps her entire city in a frozen moment. What begins as a groundbreaking energy experiment becomes a nightmare when 2.3 million people suddenly stop moving—mid-step, mid-breath, mid-life—while Eleanor remains horrifyingly aware.
By 47 joker8 months ago in History
The Roux Where it Happened
James held the thick iron pan over the fire with practiced hands. As the butter melted, he mixed in the flour until the grainy texture gave way to a smooth paste. The deep, nutty aroma of the roux suffused the cramped kitchen and transported him back to the Champs-Élysées. James heaved a deep sigh. He never should have left Paris. There he was a free man. It was not an easy life, but at least it was his own.
By Alexander Not a Dumas8 months ago in History
70 Rare Historical Photos That Shaped Global History – From Gandhi to Guevara, Einstein to Elvis
1. Madhubala – The Eternal Beauty Madhubala, often hailed as the most beautiful actress Indian cinema has ever seen, remains an enduring symbol of grace, charm, and cinematic brilliance. Her performances in classics like Mughal-e-Azam continue to mesmerize audiences decades after her untimely demise.
By Sujeet M Sonar8 months ago in History
The World Revolution Stage: From Ancient Times to the Present
Throughout history, revolutions have played a pivotal role in shaping the course of human civilization. From the earliest uprisings in ancient societies to modern political and social movements, the stage of world revolution has evolved in complexity, scale, and impact. These revolutionary waves—whether sparked by political oppression, economic disparity, religious conflict, or a desire for freedom—have reshaped borders, overthrown empires, and transformed societies. This article explores the progression of world revolutions from ancient times to the modern age.
By MD BILLAL HOSSAIN8 months ago in History