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Once You Eat Malida Made from Millet Roti
Indian cuisine is a treasure trove of flavors, textures, and culinary traditions. Among its countless offerings, churma has been a beloved dish in North India, often served alongside dal bati. But have you ever tasted malida made from millet roti? If not, you’re missing out on a rustic delicacy that’s as nutritious as it is delicious. Once you experience the earthy, wholesome taste of malida, churma might just become a memory.
By Kamran Sunanabout a year ago in History
Sometimes Plastic, Sometimes Plants: Why Does Urfi Javed Wear Such Strange Clothes?
Urfi Javed is a name synonymous with boldness, creativity, and controversy in the Indian entertainment industry. Whether she’s draped in a dress made of plastic, adorned with leaves, or experimenting with an outfit crafted from safety pins, Urfi has a knack for turning heads. But her eccentric fashion sense often sparks a debate: Why does she wear such unconventional clothes? Is it a bid for attention, a statement of artistic expression, or something deeper? Let’s delve into the phenomenon of Urfi Javed and explore the reasons behind her unique wardrobe choices.
By Kamran Sunanabout a year ago in History
Why Did the Fish Run Away in the Sea of Mumbai?
Mumbai, India’s vibrant metropolis, has long been celebrated for its bustling cityscape and its lifeline: the Arabian Sea. Beyond its aesthetic allure, the sea has historically been a cradle of biodiversity and a vital source of livelihood for millions. However, over recent years, an alarming trend has surfaced—the noticeable decline in fish populations near Mumbai’s coastline. Fisherfolk, marine biologists, and environmentalists are increasingly asking the same poignant question: Why are the fish running away?
By Kamran Sunanabout a year ago in History
The Untold Story of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion
In the chaos of World War II, letters were more than just paper and ink—they were lifelines. A letter from home could boost morale, heal hearts, and remind soldiers why they were fighting. But by 1945, a massive backlog of undelivered mail—over 17 million pieces—threatened to sever that vital connection. That's when the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, a group of African American women, stepped in and their mission was clear: sort the mess, deliver hope, and prove that nothing, not even systemic racism, could stand in their way.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in History
Vintage Deftones Hoodies: The Intersection of Nostalgia, Music, and Fashion
Band merchandise has always served as a powerful form of expression for music enthusiasts, but vintage band merch takes that connection to another level. Among the countless items cherished by fans, the vintage Deftones hoodie stands out as a prized possession that combines style, sentiment, and cultural significance.
By Jerks Storeabout a year ago in History
Hatshepsut
“I have commanded that my rule abide like the mountains” attributed to Pharaoh Hatshepsut In the dusty sands and the daunting splendour of Ancient Egypt, a woman once stood at the pinnacle of power—an audacious ruler in a world where the throne was the province of men. Pharaoh Hatshepsut, the fifth ruler of Egypt’s Eighteenth Dynasty, carved out an extraordinary reign between 1479 BC and 1458 BC that transcended the norms of her time. Hers was a reign of daring ambition, monumental architecture, and an unwavering determination to cement her place in history. As a female pharaoh, Hatshepsut's legacy invites a deeper exploration not only of her impact on the Ancient Egyptian story but also of the role women played in a society that often relegated them to the background. Was Ancient Egypt, in its acceptance of women in power, more progressive than the modern West? Were there special circumstances surrounding Hatshepsut's rise that made it uniquely possible for a woman to ascend to power? Can we look back on Hatshepsut’s reign and draw lessons about the intersection of gender, leadership, and societal expectations that still resonate today?
By Shaun Ennisabout a year ago in History
Witch Catalog Items. AI-Generated.
Witches leave behind more than just cauldrons; many of their relics bear traces of their spirits. Take, for example, what might appear to be an ordinary fence post—perhaps leftover from a construction project. To the untrained eye, it seems harmless. But this unassuming item holds a dark history of sorrow and malice. Dating back to the 1700s, it is one of the oldest objects I’ll discuss. Although the name of the witch it belonged to has been lost, its origins are tied to a black mass ritual meant to summon Satan.
By ADIR SEGALabout a year ago in History
Jeanne Córdova: A Legacy of Courage and Activism
Jeanne Córdova was a trailblazing figure whose activism reshaped the landscape for LGBTQ+ rights and feminism. She inspires generations because of her unwavering determination and fearless pursuit of equality. Through her life's work, Jeanne Córdova advocated for change and became an icon for revolutionaries seeking to make a difference.
By faisal khatriabout a year ago in History
