Books
The Mystical Bible
The Kolbrin Bible The Kolbrin Bible, a collection of ancient texts, is a treasure trove of wisdom and spiritual insights. What sets it apart is its claim to have survived multiple cataclysms and secret censorship. Comprising of eleven books, six of Egyptian origin and five of Celtic origin, it was first published in New Zealand in 1994 by the Hope Trust and the Culdian Trust, two metaphysical organizations. This unconventional Bible, not bound by the teachings of any established religion, offers a diverse range of stories, prophecies, and spiritual insights from various cultures and times.
Cosmic SecretsPublished about 10 hours ago in HistoryHanuman Chalisa-A Boon for Mankind.
Jai Shri Ram! This is a photo of Lord Baby Hanuman. I have recently been re introduce to Lord Hanuman. For quite some day, I have been experiencing a strong sense of pull towards Lord Ram and Lord Hanuman. I am especially drawn to the power of Hanuman Chalisa and its effects on our personal life.
Payal MotlaPublished about 17 hours ago in HistoryWhy are we focusing on Manjumel Boys? What's in that picture?
The real story of Manjumel Boys ? In the small village of Manjummel, nestled in the verdant hills of Kerala, a group of childhood friends—Soubin, Sreenath, Balu, Ganapathi, Lal Jr, Deepak, Abhiram, and Arjun—spent their days together, sharing dreams and forging an unbreakable bond. Known as the "Manjummel Boys," their friendship was the stuff of legends in their close-knit community.
techtamilnaduPublished about 23 hours ago in History2000 years of pandiyas story
The history of the Pandya dynasty spans over two glories, offering a rich shade of political conspiracy, artistic flourishing, and military vanquishing. From its fabulous origins to its eventual decline, the Pandya dynasty left an unforgettable mark on the history of South India. Legend traces the origins of the Pandya dynasty to the fabulous figure of Kadungon, who's said to have ruled over the region of Madurai around the 6th century BCE. still, it was during the Sangam period( 3rd century BCE to 3rd century CE) that the Pandya area truly began to flourish. The Pandya lords were known for their patronage of Tamil literature and trades, and their rule saw the emergence of great muses and scholars, similar as Avvaiyar and Tiruvalluvar. During this period, the Pandya area reached its meridian under outstanding autocrats like Nedunjeliyan I and Nedunjeliyan II. They expanded their home and established trade relations with foreign powers, including the Roman Empire. The Pandya lords were also known for their nonmilitary prowess, which allowed them to control economic trade routes in the Indian Ocean. still, the substance of the Pandya area attracted the attention of rival powers, particularly the Cholas and the Cheras. The constant struggle for supremacy among these dynasties led to centuries of conflict and shifting alliances. One of the most notorious battles in Pandya history is the Battle of Talikota in 1565, where the concerted forces of the Deccan Sultanates defeated the Vijayanagara Empire, which had been a loyal supporter of the Pandya area. Despite facing external pitfalls, the Pandya dynasty continued to thrive culturally and economically. The period between the 7th and 9th centuries is frequently appertained to as the" Golden Age" of the Pandya area, marked by a flourishing of art, armature, and literature. tabernacles similar as the Meenakshi Temple in Madurai and the Kailasanathar Temple in Kanchipuram were erected during this time, showcasing the architectural brilliance of the Pandya crafters. The 13th century saw the rise of the Delhi Sultanate in North India, which posed a new challenge to the Pandya dynasty. The Sultanate launched several peregrinations into South India, leading to the eventual annexation of the Pandya area. still, the Pandya lords continued to repel foreign domination, and their spirit of defiance inspired unborn generations to fight for independence. The 16th century witnessed the appearance of European powers, particularly the Portuguese, who sought to establish control over the economic spice trade. The Pandya area came bogged in conflicts with the Portuguese, leading to the loss of precious littoral homes. still, the Portuguese presence also brought new technologies and ideas to the region, contributing to the artistic exchange between East and West. By the 18th century, the formerly- potent Pandya dynasty had been reduced to a shadow of its former tone. The rise of the British East India Company further weakened the authority of the Pandya lords, and in 1801, the area was officially adjoined by the British Empire. The last ruling Pandya king, Varaguna Pandya, was expatriated to Varanasi, marking the end of an period in South Indian history. Despite the demise of the Pandya dynasty as a political reality, its heritage endured through the centuries. The artistic and architectural achievements of the Pandya lords continue to inspire admiration and admiration, and their benefactions to Tamil literature and culture remain an integral part of South Indian identity. The story of the Pandya dynasty serves as a testament to the adaptability of the mortal spirit in the face of adversity, and its echoes can still be heard in the vibrant shade of South Indian culture moment.
vinoth kumarPublished a day ago in History"Starlight Whispers: A Tale of Mysteries, Magic, and Love"
Once upon a time, in a land where magic danced in the air like fireflies on a summer night, there was a quaint little village nestled amidst towering trees and rolling hills. It was a place where the whispers of ancient mysteries lingered in every shadow, and where love bloomed like the wildflowers in the meadows.
Rinto MahsuhadiPublished a day ago in HistoryDiamond growth process
The diamond growth process is a fascinating trip that transforms carbon particles into one of the most coveted and precious jewels in the world. From the depths of the Earth to the controlled surroundings of laboratories, diamonds suffer a series of complex processes that shape their conformation and determine their characteristics. Let's claw into this witching trip.
vinoth kumarPublished 2 days ago in History.* For what reason is pork prohibited, a Jewish lady who later changed over completely to Islam asked Ruler Saladin Ayyubi?*
.* For what reason is pork prohibited, a Jewish lady who later changed over completely to Islam asked Ruler Saladin Ayyubi?*
Muhammad TariqPublished 2 days ago in HistoryUnveiling the inhumane British Monarch Legacy.
Imperial Reckoning: The untold story of Britain's Gulag in Kenya. I. Introduction A. Brief overview of the Mau Mau Uprising in Kenya
Trap to puff base smugly When I came back from America in 1986, I got the rank of Warrant Officer. And my posting was as instructor in Kohat Training School.
Trap to puff base smugly When I came back from America in 1986, I got the rank of Warrant Officer. And my posting was as instructor in Kohat Training School.
Muhammad TariqPublished 2 days ago in HistoryGraveyard of Indian Tanks.
Graveyard of Indian Tanks. "Chonda" is a town in the Sialkot district of Pakistan where the largest tank battle of the Indo-Pak War of 1965 took place. This battle was the largest tank battle since World War II. This war was fought between the two countries in the region between Ravi and Punjab.
Muhammad TariqPublished 2 days ago in HistoryInside the Sahara village
Inside a Sahara vill lies a world of adaptability, tradition, and simplicity. The Sahara Desert, with its vast breadth of beach stacks and harsh climate, may feel negative to outlanders, but within the confines of its townlets, life beats with a unique meter. Let's claw into the heart of one similar vill, where ancient customs cross with ultramodern challenges.
vinoth kumarPublished 3 days ago in HistorySecret of saibaba
The life and training of Sai Baba of Shirdi have charmed the hearts and minds of millions around the world. Born in the late 19th century in a small vill in Maharashtra, India, Sai Baba's life remains shrouded in riddle and mysticism. From his humble onsets to his enigmatic persona, the secret of Sai Baba's history unveils a shade of church, compassion, and cautions. Sai Baba's early life is veiled in obscurity, with little concrete substantiation about his lineage or background. Some accounts suggest that he was born to Hindu parents and latterly espoused by a Muslim humbug, while others propose different origins altogether. This nebulosity girding his birth adds to the mystique of Sai Baba, leaving scholars and addicts likewise intrigued by his enigmatic history. What's clear, still, is that Sai Baba arrived in the vill of Shirdi during themid-19th century and chose to make it his home. He lived a simple, ascetic life, frequently spending long hours planning under a neem tree or wandering the thoroughfares of Shirdi barefoot. Despite his unpretentious appearance, Sai Baba soon attracted a devoted following, drawn to his wisdom, compassion, and the cautions attributed to him. One of the most interesting aspects of Sai Baba's history is the origin of his spiritual knowledge and powers. While some believe that he entered godly enlightenment through times of contemplation and spiritual practice, others presume that he was formerly enlightened from birth, enjoying supernatural capacities that transcended ordinary mortal understanding. Legends pullulate of Sai Baba's miraculous deeds, from healing the sick to calming storms and indeed materializing objects out of thin air. These extraordinary feats only served to consolidate the riddle girding his true nature and origins. Another aspect of Sai Baba's secret history lies in his training, which blend rudiments of Hinduism and Islam with a universal communication of love, compassion, and service to humanity. Despite being born into a Hindu family and living in a generally Hindu vill, Sai Baba frequently spoke in apologues and symbols that reverberated with people of all faiths. His training emphasized the significance of inner chastity, selflessness, and devotion to God, transcending the boundaries of religion and estate. Sai Baba's addicts gauged across all walks of life, from the poorest townies to the flush merchandisers and indeed kingliness. His simple yet profound training touched the hearts of millions, inspiring them to lead lives of virtue, modesty, and compassion. But maybe the most continuing secret of Sai Baba's history lies in the profound impact he continues to have on people's lives, indeed decades after his physical end. Sai Baba's death in 1918 marked the end of an period, but his heritage lives on through the innumerous addicts who continue to flock to Shirdi to pay homage to him. The Shirdi Sai Baba movement has grown exponentially over the times, with tabernacles devoted to him springing up not only in India but also in countries around the world. His training continue to inspire spiritual campaigners and addicts, offering guidance and solace in times of difficulty and mistrustfulness. Despite the passage of time, the riddle girding Sai Baba's true nature and origins remains as fugitive as ever. Some view him as a saint, others as a godly manifestation, while still, others regard him as a incarnation of the universal spirit that transcends religious markers and boundaries. Whatever the interpretation, the secret of Sai Baba's history lies not in the details of his birth or lineage but in the dateless wisdom and love that he participated with the world. In the end, maybe the topmost secret of Sai Baba's history isn't commodity to be uncovered or decrypted but rather commodity to be endured and embraced in the depths of one's own heart. For in the presence of Sai Baba, whether physical or spiritual, there's only love, compassion, and the eternal pledge of godly grace. And it's in the light of this verity that the riddle of Sai Baba's history finds its deepest and most profound meaning.
vinoth kumarPublished 4 days ago in History