World History
Biography of the Prophet (PBUH) at a Glance
Why should we read the Sirat? Humans are naturally very imitative. From the moment of birth, a child imitates his parents. When he grows up, he imitates his playmate or friend. When he grows up, he imitates a person of his choice in the path of life. This imitation and imitation, a person carries his nature from the moment of birth. Now the question is, is there really such a person? Who can be an example for people to follow. Yes, there is. He is our beloved Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH). Allah the Almighty says, And indeed, you are of great character. (Surah 24 An-Nur, verse 56). It is stated in the Hadith Sharif, narrated by Hazrat Anas (RA), who said, The Prophet (PBUH) said, "None of you will truly believe until I am more beloved to him than his father, his children and all of mankind." (Bukhari Sharif).
By Md Abu Daudabout a year ago in History
The Enigma of China’s Debt Crisis — Explained
China’s Debt Crisis Made Simple: What’s Going On and Why It Matters China, one of the world’s biggest economies, is dealing with a serious problem — a massive debt crisis. While the word “debt” might sound boring or confusing, this issue is a big deal. It affects everyday people in China and could even shake up the global economy.
By Abjol Hussain Laskarabout a year ago in History
A Great Chapter of Bengal's Legacy
A Great Chapter of Bengal's Legacy: Sonargaon is known as one of the foremost important and antiquated cities within the history of Bangladesh. Though it is right now portion of Narayanganj locale, within the past it served as a major political, financial, and social center of Bengal. The title Sonargaon quickly brings out recollections of old eminence, wealthy creativity, and dynamic people conventions.
By Siyam Islamabout a year ago in History
Born to Rule: The Life and Legacy of Scarface the Lion
King Scarface: The True Story of the Maasai Mara's Fiercest Ruler In the golden heart of the Maasai Mara, where the savannah stretches endlessly and the sky burns with sunset fire, lived a lion who would become legend — Scarface. He wasn’t born a king. He fought for it, bled for it, and ultimately wore the crown with a scarred face and an unbreakable spirit.
By Mushahid Hussainabout a year ago in History
When the Gita Crossed the Desert: A Story of Cultural Surprise
When the Gita Crossed the Desert: A Story of Cultural Surprise Introduction: A Desert's New Whisper In the midst of a changing Saudi Arabia, where cultural conservatism is meeting waves of modernity, an unexpected guest quietly enters—an ancient Indian text that has crossed borders, centuries, and religions: the Bhagavad Gita. While no one could have predicted its journey, it seems the winds of change were favorable. Slowly but surely, this sacred scripture began to find its place in the land of deserts, not as a religious document, but as a tool for intellectual and philosophical reflection.
By MystiTech Hubabout a year ago in History
Vietnamese Culture: History, Traditions, Values, Customs, Beliefs, Food & More
Vietnamese culture is among the oldest in Southeast Asia, with its roots tracing back to the ancient Đông Sơn civilization during the Bronze Age, around four thousand years ago. While some perceive a strong Chinese influence, scholarly research indicates that Vietnamese culture developed its own distinct characteristics, evolving alongside but independently from its northern neighbor. Throughout Vietnam’s history-marked by the Triệu, Đinh, Lý, Trần, and Lê dynasties, which largely coincided with the Chinese Han, Tang, Song, and Ming dynasties – a unique cultural identity took shape.
By Thousand Sunnyabout a year ago in History
Bangla Noboborsho: The Bengali New Year That Inspires the World
Every April, a wave of color, culture, and community sweeps across Bengal—and increasingly, the world. It’s called Bangla Noboborsho, the Bengali New Year, and it’s not just a celebration. It’s a living, breathing cultural experience—one that combines ancient roots with modern spirit, artistic expression with community unity, and joy with deep meaning.
By Sanjoy Ganguly about a year ago in History
Khalid ibn al-Walid: The Sword of Allah
Introduction Khalid ibn al-Walid ibn al-Mughira, also known as Saifullah (the Sword of Allah), is one of the most celebrated military figures in Islamic history. Born into the powerful Quraysh tribe of Mecca, Khalid began as an enemy of Islam but later became one of its fiercest defenders. His unmatched record on the battlefield, strategic brilliance, and loyalty to the cause of Islam earned him enduring respect not only among Muslims but also among historians and military strategists across the world.
By Muhammad Sohailabout a year ago in History
ChatGPT’s Rising Costs and Viral Politeness Myth: Why Sam Altman Says It’s All Worth It
The Myth About ChatGPT's Rising Prices and Viral Politeness: Why Sam Altman Claims That It's All Worth It On the internet, there has been a surprising claim that users keep saying "please" and "thank you" and that OpenAI's ChatGPT is spending "tens of millions of dollars" on it. While humorous and clearly exaggerated, the viral statement taps into a very real issue—ChatGPT is getting expensive. Additionally, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has stated that he is willing to pay that cost. Let’s separate fact from fiction and dive into the real financial stakes behind one of the most popular AI tools on the planet.
By Md Shahadat Hossainabout a year ago in History
Google’s Digital Ad Monopoly Declared Illegal: What the Landmark Ruling Means for the Tech Giant and the Internet
The Landmark Decision Declares Google's Digital Ad Monopoly Illegal: What It Means for the Internet and the Tech Giant In a major blow to one of the world’s most powerful companies, a U.S. federal judge has ruled that Google operates illegal advertising monopolies that have “substantially harmed” customers, competitors, and the online advertising market as a whole. One of the most significant antitrust rulings against a technology company in recent history is this one.
By Md Shahadat Hossainabout a year ago in History
Hamas formally rejects Israeli ceasefire offer
Hamas officials had already indicated to the BBC earlier in the week that they would reject the plan. "Netanyahu and his government use partial agreements as a cover for their political agenda, which is based on continuing the war of extermination and starvation, even if the price is sacrificing all his prisoners [hostages]," Hayya said. He added the group was "ready to immediately negotiate a deal to swap all hostages with an agreed number of Palestinians jailed by Israel" and end the war. Hamas has previously said it would contemplate an overall deal to end the war but the two sides are nowhere near any kind of agreement that would bring that about. Israel's stated aim is the complete disarmament and destruction of Hamas. Meanwhile dozens of Gazans are dying each day in air strikes with no humanitarian aid entering the strip at all. The latest series of Israeli strikes killed at least 37 people, the majority of them displaced civilians living in a tented camp, according to Gaza's Hamas-run civil defence agency. Witnesses in al-Mawasi said dozens of Palestinians including children had died after tents were set ablaze following a "powerful" explosion. "I rushed outside and saw the tent next to mine engulfed in flames," a man told the BBC's Gaza Lifeline programme. The Israeli military did not immediately comment but said that it was looking into reports of the strikes. Israel has previously told Palestinians to evacuate from other parts of Gaza to al-Mawasi. The Israeli military said attacks over the past two days had "struck over 100 terror targets" including "terrorist cells, military structures and infrastructure sites". Israel said there was no shortage of aid and that it was maintaining the blockade installed on 1 March to pressure Hamas to release the remaining hostages. However the heads of 12 major aid groups said the humanitarian aid system in Gaza was "facing total collapse". The war began on 7 October 2023 when Hamas carried out a cross-border attack on Israeli communities, killing around 1,200 people and seizing 251 hostages according to Israeli tallies. Israel's military campaign against Hamas has killed at least 51,065 people, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.Hamas has formally rejected Israel's latest ceasefire offer, saying it is prepared to immediately negotiate a deal that would see the release of all remaining hostages in return for an end to the war and the release of Palestinian prisoners. In a video statement, Hamas' chief negotiator, Khalil al-Hayya, said: "We will not accept partial deals that serve [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu's political agenda." Fifty-nine hostages remain in captivity and 24 are thought to be alive. Israel's latest offer involved a 45-day ceasefire in return for the release of 10 hostages. Far-right Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said it was time "to open the gates of hell" on Hamas.The BBC had already heard from Hamas officials earlier in the week that they would reject the plan. According to Hayya's statement, "Netanyahu and his government use partial agreements as a cover for their political agenda, which is based on continuing the war of extermination and starvation, even if the price is sacrificing all his prisoners [hostages]." He added the group was "ready to immediately negotiate a deal to swap all hostages with an agreed number of Palestinians jailed by Israel" and end the war. Hamas has previously said it would contemplate an overall deal to end the war but the two sides are nowhere near any kind of agreement that would bring that about. Israel's stated aim is the complete disarmament and destruction of Hamas. Meanwhile dozens of Gazans are dying each day in air strikes with no humanitarian aid entering the strip at all. The latest series of Israeli strikes killed at least 37 people, the majority of them displaced civilians living in a tented camp, according to Gaza's Hamas-run civil defence agency. Witnesses in al-Mawasi said dozens of Palestinians including children had died after tents were set ablaze following a "powerful" explosion. "I rushed outside and saw the tent next to mine engulfed in flames," a man told the BBC's Gaza Lifeline programme. The Israeli military did not immediately comment but said that it was looking into reports of the strikes. Palestinians have previously been instructed by Israel to move to al-Mawasi from other parts of Gaza. Over the past two days, the Israeli military said, "over 100 terror targets" had been hit, including "terrorist cells, military structures, and infrastructure sites." Israel said there was no shortage of aid and that it was maintaining the blockade installed on 1 March to pressure Hamas to release the remaining hostages. However the heads of 12 major aid groups said the humanitarian aid system in Gaza was "facing total collapse". According to Israeli statistics, a cross-border attack by Hamas on Israeli communities on October 7, 2023, killed approximately 1,200 people and captured 251 hostages. Israel's military campaign against Hamas has killed at least 51,065 people, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.
By Sabbir Hossenabout a year ago in History
