Humanity

When The Party's Over
As the piercing, white light of interrogation beams down upon me, I lift my forearm, half expecting that iconic prism to replace my stark reality, but alas there is only a slight reprieve in this fleeting theatricality.
By Jonathan H Arton3 years ago in Pride
THE NIGHT LIFE OF CITY KARACHI
written by hayaadnan A light is coming from the neck of the wood however I am moving towards it to glare it near. And when I get closer to it. It seems like a megalopolis. Yes, it’s a city of lights called Karachi. It is famous as “ROSHNIO KA SHER”. Karachi is also famous for its food and nightlife.
By hayaadnan3 years ago in Pride
"Legacy of the Hoysalas: Architecture, Art, and Ascendancy"
The Hoysala Empire, which thrived from the 10th to the 14th centuries in present-day Karnataka, India, exhibited remarkable power and left a lasting legacy. Here are some key aspects that highlight the empire's strength:
By Anitha3 years ago in Pride
"The Magnificent Legacy: Tamukkam Palace and Viswanatha Nayak's Reign"
Tamukkam Ground, also known as Tamukkam Maidan or Tamukkam Palace Grounds, is a historic landmark located in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India. The story behind Tamukkam Ground is closely intertwined with the reign of Viswanatha Nayak, a powerful and influential ruler of the Nayak dynasty.
By Anitha3 years ago in Pride
"The Divine Sanctum: Chidambaram Temple's Sacred Abode"
The Nataraja sanctuary has antiquated roots, possibly following the sanctuary engineering custom that is tracked down all over South India for essentially the fifth 100 years. Printed proof, like those of the Sangam custom, proposes a sanctuary that existed here alongside Madurai in old times,[5] However the town isn't named Chidambaram in these pre-fifth-century texts.[26] The earliest notice of the "moving lord of Chidambaram" as Shiva is seen in sixth and mid-seventh-century texts by Appar and Sambadar.[26] The Suta Samhita implanted inside Sri Kanda Puranam and differently dated somewhere in the range of the seventh and tenth century makes reference to the Chidambaram dance. The enduring Nataraja sanctuary has a construction that is recognizable to the early Chola tradition. Chidambaram was the early capital of this administration, and Shiva Nataraja was their family god. The Chidambaram sanctuary town stayed vital to the Cholas, though with expanding rivalry from other sanctuary towns when Rajaraja Chola I moved the money to Thanjavur, fabricated another city and the monstrous Brihadeeswarar Sanctuary committed to Shiva in the mid-eleventh 100 years, which is currently a world legacy site.[5][27][28]
By Anitha3 years ago in Pride
Breaking Down Barriers: Overcoming the Patronising Attitudes Towards Disability
Patronising behaviour towards disabled individuals is unfortunately typical and can negatively impact their well-being and sense of autonomy. This behaviour can take many forms, including using a condescending tone of voice, assuming that a disabled person is helpless or incompetent, or treating them like a child.
By Sarah Park3 years ago in Pride
Responsibilities of Local Bodies in Community Development
As citizens of a country, we interact with our local bodies on a daily basis, and it is essential that we understand how they function. The various departments and schemes of the government are designed to meet the needs of the citizens, and it is essential that the local bodies maintain transparency and provide access to information related to their functioning. In this article, we will discuss the different aspects of local bodies and how they impact our daily lives.
By sjinfo 20233 years ago in Pride
"Nandini Devi The Influential Queen of the Chola Dynasty"
Nandini assumes the part of a lady who intends to obliterate the Chola Sovereign himself for killing Veerapandiyan . She weds the incomparable Paluvetarayar who was exceptionally persuasive in the Chola Realm. She works with the Pandya Threats to separately kill Sundara Chola's replacements, Kundavai Devi, Arulmozhivarman, and Aditha Karikalan.
By Anitha3 years ago in Pride
"Why Do Serial Killers Leave Signatures?
Serial killers have long been a source of fascination and horror for people around the world. One common characteristic of many serial killers is the tendency to leave behind some form of "signature" or "calling card" at the scene of their crimes. While the reasons for this behavior are complex and multifaceted, there are several theories that have been put forth to explain why serial killers might feel compelled to leave behind such a distinctive mark.
By DRD3 years ago in Pride
Malala Yousafzai
Early Life Malala Yousafzai was born on July 12, 1997, in Mingora, Pakistan. She is the daughter of Ziauddin Yousafzai, a school principal and activist for girls' education, and Toor Pekai Yousafzai. Malala grew up in a time of great turmoil in Pakistan. In 2007, the Taliban took control of the Swat Valley, where Malala lived. The Taliban banned girls from attending school, and Malala's father was forced to close his school.
By Navanithe3 years ago in Pride
"Where Did That Come From?" VENUS VALLEY Goes to Greece (part 2)
Welcome back to my book-in-progress! For those who've just got here, let me explain where "Here" is... Chapter by chapter, my learning & teaching LGBTQIA+centric viewpoints on philosophies & philosophers will be released to you, queerly beloveds, and your inputs will become edits as you debate, discuss, question, contribute, til the finished work speaks with all our genderfluid bisexual voices. Come join us again, gentles & lady-men, in VENUS VALLEY: Queer Philosophers' Forum.
By Steph Cole3 years ago in Pride
"The Legendary Warrior King: Veerapandiya Kattabomman"
Veerapandiya Kattabomman was an 18th-century Indian warrior king and the ruler of the Panchalankurichi principality in present-day Tamil Nadu, India. He is known for his resistance against the British East India Company during the early stages of their expansion in India.
By Anitha3 years ago in Pride