World History
The Eternal Flame of Persia
Iran, once known as Persia, is a land where the sands of time whisper tales of ancient empires, divine kings, poets, and revolutions. Its history spans over 2,500 years, marking it as one of the oldest continuous civilizations in the world. This is the story of a nation that has risen, fallen, and risen again—an eternal flame burning bright through centuries of glory, invasion, and transformation.
By NIAZ Muhammad7 months ago in History
The Civilization of the Ottoman Turks: A Legacy of Courtesy, Wisdom, and Deep Spiritual Values
Throughout history, few civilizations have preserved a legacy as refined and spiritually grounded as that of the Ottoman Turks. Emerging from modest beginnings and growing into one of the most powerful empires the world has ever seen, the Ottomans left behind not just tales of conquest, but also rich traditions rooted in manners, respect, and subtle intelligence.
By Ikram Ullah7 months ago in History
The Forgotten Hero of the Indus: The Boy Who Challenged an Empire
In the spring of 326 BCE, Alexander the Great marched his armies into the Indian subcontinent, having conquered Persia and much of the known world. He had heard stories of the mighty Indus Valley, of cities carved from clay and stone, of warriors who rode with the speed of the wind. But he was confident. Every kingdom he had faced had fallen. Why would this land be any different?
By Waqif Khan7 months ago in History
The Day Iceland's Women Brought the Country to a Halt
On October 24, 1975, Iceland experienced a day that would go down in history—not just for the nation, but for the global movement for gender equality. In a bold and unprecedented act, 90% of Iceland’s women walked off their jobs, put down their household tools, and refused to care for children. Offices, schools, nurseries, shops, and factories were brought to a near-standstill. Streets filled with women of all ages carrying signs, chanting slogans, and standing shoulder to shoulder in peaceful defiance. This was not just a protest; it was a nation-wide awakening.
By DigitalAddi7 months ago in History
Kasbah of Algiers – Algeria A Living Chronicle of History
Nestled on the slopes of the Mediterranean coastline, the Kasbah of Algiers is a labyrinthine urban jewel that has stood for centuries as the heart and soul of Algeria’s capital. With its maze-like streets, Ottoman palaces, whitewashed houses, and centuries-old mosques, the Kasbah is more than just a historical district—it is a living monument that encapsulates Algeria’s complex and layered history.
By Mukhtiar Ahmad7 months ago in History
"Badshahi Mosque: A Marvel of Mughal Architecture in Lahore"
*The Timeless Grandeur of Badshahi Masjid* The Badshahi Masjid, located in the heart of Lahore, Pakistan, is a majestic testament to the architectural and cultural legacy of the Mughal Empire. Built between 1671 and 1673 by Emperor Aurangzeb, this magnificent mosque is a blend of immense scale, intricate artistry, and profound religious significance. As one of the largest mosques in the world, the Badshahi Masjid is an iconic symbol of Lahore's rich history and cultural fusion.
By Shakeel Ahmad 7 months ago in History
The Trump Effect: A Journey Through Controversy, Power, and Legacy
In the heart of New York City, among towering skyscrapers and flashing billboards, one name has echoed louder than most: Donald J. Trump. Known initially for his vast real estate empire, Trump built a brand that came to symbolize luxury, wealth, and ambition. Yet, his most audacious venture was not another skyscraper or reality TV show — it was his unexpected leap into the political arena.
By NIAZ Muhammad7 months ago in History
The Village That Never Forgot Her Name
When the world moved on, one village kept her language alive — through love and legends. Tucked between the shadowed arms of two ancient hills, wrapped in the breath of cedar and lavender, lay the village of Aremia. Not marked on modern maps, not whispered in tourist trails, Aremia endured in silence — not forgotten, but quietly remembering.
By Masih Ullah7 months ago in History
Pakistan: Born from a Dream. Content Warning.
In the summer of 1947, the world witnessed the birth of a new nation—Pakistan. It was not just the drawing of borders or the shifting of power. It was the fulfillment of a dream that had taken root decades earlier, in the hearts of millions who longed for a homeland where they could live in freedom, dignity, and peace. Pakistan was not born easily. It emerged from a storm of struggle, sacrifice, and vision—etched into history by courage and conviction.
By Abdullah khan7 months ago in History
20 Years After 7/7: What the UK Learned from the London Terror Attacks
On the morning of July 7, 2005, London was brought to its knees. In just under two hours, a coordinated suicide bombing campaign killed 52 people and injured more than 700 others across the city’s public transport system. Three bombs exploded almost simultaneously on the London Underground during rush hour. A fourth was detonated an hour later on a double-decker bus in Tavistock Square.
By Lawrence Lease7 months ago in History
Why the US Dollar Is Falling by Record Levels in 2025
Why the value of the US dollar is falling at an unprecedented rate in 2025 During the first half of 2025, the value of the US dollar experienced one of its most significant declines in modern financial history. The dollar has experienced its worst first-half performance in more than five decades, falling more than 10% since January. Investors, economists, and policymakers around the world are concerned due to the steep decline. Understanding the causes of this unprecedented depreciation requires examining a combination of political, economic, and structural factors reshaping global markets.
By GLOBAL NEWS7 months ago in History
