interview
Interviews with lovers, fighters and the various professionals who deal with our dysfunction.
Khayali Pulao
Has a middle-class dream ever been so big that it needs to have its own song? From fancy daydreams at 2 a.m. to always thinking "one day" that never comes, khayali pulao is the dish we all know well. It's made out of just the same amount of hope, a little bit of humor, and just that small portion of hopelessness; because honestly, no one mentions that reality check comes after that dream. So, here is what those dreams really are, from crushes to career plans, and why they need just a bit of effort instead of wishful thinking.
By Ruturaj Nagvekarabout a year ago in Humans
Amazing Transformation to Urban Garden House
When we were passing through this quiet neighborhood along Old Klang Road, we were captivated by this intriguing green facade corner house. Just when we decided to turn around to get a closer look, the gates opened and there he was. Sebastian, the owner was right about to bring his fine-looking dogs for a walk.
By Design Seedabout a year ago in Humans
How to Shift Your Mindset and Stop Fear of the Evil Eye
Recently, there has been much banter and controversy on social networks over this concept called Evil Eye, as if this thing exists and that some people's bad vibes or bad wishes have so much to do with our lives. Without much empirical research or scientific evidence being put forward on its basis, opinions widely vary on this aspect of life. I believe that the concept of the evil eye is based on cultural and superstitious thinking, that is, those who feel envious of your success or inner light may wish you harm or cast curses, which can eventually bring about misfortune or a decline in the blessings already in your life.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Humans
Bringing Justice to the Missing: The Indigenous Forensics Team Solving Cold Cases
In the quiet expanses of Northwest Montana, where the Blackfeet Indian Reservation stretches across miles of rugged land, a new force for justice has emerged. Led by a group of Native American scientists, the Okami Forensics team is tackling a heartbreaking issue that has long been overlooked: the tragic and persistent cases of missing Indigenous women. This groundbreaking team, founded by Halo Miso, is using state-of-the-art forensic technology to solve cold cases, bringing much-needed attention to a problem that has devastated Indigenous communities for decades.
By Cherub Kaneabout a year ago in Humans
Bunch Exercises for a Local Area Feel: The Force of Wellness Through Association.
The Ascent of Gathering Exercises Bunch exercises have developed from basic high-impact exercise classes to dynamic, different wellness encounters that take care of different interests and wellness levels. Whether it's the extreme focus challenge of CrossFit, the cadenced energy of Zumba, or the perseverance-building force of twist cycling, these classes share a consistent idea: a local area-situated vibe that changes practice into a common excursion.
By Shahanaz Aktherabout a year ago in Humans
A Journey of Hair Transplant: Raghuvansh’s Hair Transplant Story
At Hairfree And Hairgrow, we take pride in being part of transformative journeys that help individuals reclaim their confidence and self-esteem through our advanced hair restoration solutions. Today, we share the inspiring story of Raghuvansh, a 25-year-old sales professional from Surat, who turned his challenge of early hair loss into a remarkable experience of renewal.
By Hair Transplant Storiesabout a year ago in Humans
Outside Wellness: Embracing Nature with Training Camps, Running Clubs, and Park Exercises.
The Allure of Open-Air Wellness Practicing outside offers an interesting arrangement of advantages that go beyond actual well-being. The outside air, regular light, and open spaces establish a strengthening climate that propels individuals to remain dynamic. Dissimilar to the bound spaces of an exercise center, open-air settings offer assortment and opportunity, improving general exercise insight.
By Shahanaz Aktherabout a year ago in Humans
My Strange Journey from Art to Accounting to Law Student
All this began with a pencil, a blank sheet of paper, and a desire to prove the human spirit. I was that child who spent hours improving a portrait until I could almost hear the laugh or feel the strong emotions in his eyes. It was not art but rather a conversation between me and the paper, a careful play of shadows and lines. My friends and family would say to me, "You're talented; why not make a career out of it?" And I'd nod my head, believing that my future held great art galleries, commissioned portraits, and maybe just an amazing Social media post from time to time. Reality had other plans for me.
By Ruturaj Nagvekarabout a year ago in Humans
Strength Preparing for Everybody: Engaging All Ages and Sexual Orientations.
The Development of Solidarity Preparing By and large, strength preparation was overwhelmingly connected with men, with cultural standards frequently deterring ladies from taking part in weightlifting because of misinterpretations about turning out to be "excessively massive" or losing womanliness. In any case, present-day exploration and promotion have exposed these fantasies, accentuating the all-encompassing advantages of opposition preparation. Ladies and individuals of any age are currently urged to incorporate strength-building preparation into their schedules, perceiving its part in encouraging physical and mental flexibility.
By Shahanaz Aktherabout a year ago in Humans
Why Blogging?
I am sitting in the corner of my room at my house in Konkan. Everything around me is moving and getting on with their lives. My phone glows in front of me, and I can hear the sounds coming from the house. Such sounds remind me that I'm right in the middle of everything. The aroma of "Talleli Macchi" is coming from the kitchen and I just couldn't help but think to myself, "I really can't believe I am doing this." I am writing my first blog post. Seemed easy when I thought about it, but now staring at this blank screen in front of me, feels like an enormous challenge. "Chala, ekdach lihu ya," I tell myself as I click "Create Story." I never even thought a few months ago that I would be doing this. Life does have its funny ways of throwing surprises at you, and from worrying about your "Tally skills" at your first job one moment to sharing your story with the world the next.
By Ruturaj Nagvekarabout a year ago in Humans
The Beggar Who Always Dreamed For Life Changer
There was a beggar named Ram, who sat every day at the foot of the old banyan tree at the corner of Mahatma Gandhi Road. His clothes, tattered and stained, barely covered his thin, frail body. His face was weathered by years of exposure to the sun and rain, his eyes tired yet bright with a spark of something that never quite faded—hope.
By Christopher Gomesabout a year ago in Humans
