Anu Mehjabin
Bio
Passionate wordsmith crafting compelling stories and informative content. With a pen as my sword, I navigate the world of ideas and bring them to life on the page. Let's explore, inspire, and learn together through the power of words.
Stories (6/0)
India's Top 5 Spine-Chilling Haunts (Part 2)
Do you happen to be somebody who is drawn to the supernatural? While most people try their best to avoid an encounter with the paranormal, there are also a significant number of us who actively seek out the adrenaline rush of being surrounded by the mysterious unknown. And while the existence of ghosts and spirits has been debated for centuries, the conclusions we draw are solely from our own experiences.
By Anu Mehjabinabout a month ago in Horror
India's Top 5 Spine-Chilling Haunts (Part 1)
Do you happen to be somebody who is drawn to the supernatural? While most people try their best to avoid an encounter with the paranormal, there are also a significant number of us who actively seek out the adrenaline rush of being surrounded by the mysterious unknown. And while the existence of ghosts and spirits has been debated for centuries, the conclusions we draw are solely from our own experiences.
By Anu Mehjabinabout a month ago in Horror
Why Salvator Mundi Is So Expensive?
Lovers of Leonardo da Vinci found a new reason to rejoice at Christie’s, New York, with his new finding. In the November of 2017, the auction of Christ Salvator Mundi (meaning Savior of the World) got the attention of the art lovers all over the globe, but its sale price left all of them stunned. Its price has jumped from the very first auction price of £45 at a Sotheby’s London auction on June 25, 1958 to the gigantic $450 million. The colossal sum that no one had ever thought of for a single painting, but at Christie’s, it made history when the hammer went down with $450 million for it.
By Anu Mehjabinabout a month ago in Art
3 Tips On How To Study Effectively
During their training, medical residents learn countless techniques, surgeries, and procedures which they’ll later use to save lives. Being able to remember these skills can quite literally be a matter of life and death. With this in mind, a 2006 research study took a class of surgical residents learning to suture arteries and split them into two groups. Each received the same study materials, but one group implemented a small change in how they studied them. And when tested one month later, this group performed the surgeries significantly better than the other residents. We’ll discuss the secret to that group’s success, along with two other highly effective study techniques which can be applied both in and out of the classroom.
By Anu Mehjabinabout a month ago in Education
HOW TO OVERCOME YOUR MISTAKES
In a 2019 study, over 400 participants were enlisted to learn a mysterious, invented language. Individuals were asked about three pairs of runes— for example, which of these two characters represents an animal? Then, after a brief break, they were asked about the same rune pairs with questions flipped, as in, which of these two runes represents a non-living object? But this game had a secret— The subjects’ answers in round one determined the runes’ meanings in round two. In the first round, participants either had all their answers marked as correct no matter what, or they were forced to fail every question. This meant that at the break, every participant had the same amount of information, and in round two they were playing for real. But despite this even playing field, the successful participants from round one rose to the top of the ranks, while those cast as failures kept, well, failing.
By Anu Mehjabinabout a month ago in Lifehack
11 Places More Mysterious Than Bermuda Triangle
It’s one of the most terrifyingly fascinating places on our planet. Ships and planes simply vanish, radios and compasses just stop working, and some even say they’ve spotted UFOs there. I’m not just talking about the one and only Bermuda Triangle – it’s got a whole Motley crew of at least 11 other Vile Vortices. So, what are they, and how do they form? The guy to ask would probably be Ivan T. Sanderson. He was a writer, a biologist, and a huge fan of the paranormal and inexplicable back in the ‘50s and ‘60s. He’s the one who coined the term Vile Vortices in the first place! During his travels, he’d often record his experiences. What caught his attention the most was where the strangest unexplained things kept happening. That is, disappearing ships and whatnot. He was able to map 11 of these places scattered all over the world. But the weird thing is, 6 of them lie almost perfectly in line above the Equator, and the same goes for the 6 below it. So, they are…
By Anu Mehjabin2 months ago in Earth
