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Ayodhyakanda
The Ayodhyakanda, the second book of the Ramayana, unfolds against the backdrop of Ayodhya, a city steeped in dharma and righteousness but plagued by the dilemmas of its noble inhabitants. This section of the epic delves into the consequences of Prince Rama's exile, the emotional turmoil of his family, and the unwavering resolve of Bharata as he grapples with the burdens of leadership in a city yearning for its rightful king.
Balakanda
The Balakanda, the opening book of the Ramayana, serves as the genesis of the epic, laying the foundation for the divine destiny that would shape the lives of its principal characters. In the splendid city of Ayodhya, ruled by the illustrious King Dasharatha, celestial forces conspired to manifest themselves in the earthly realm, setting in motion a tale of virtue, sacrifice, and destiny.
Albert Einstein
On March 14, 1879, Albert Einstein—a name linked with brilliance and ground-breaking scientific advancements—was born in Ulm, in the German Empire's Kingdom of Württemberg. He is still regarded as one of the most famous people in scientific history, greatly influencing our comprehension of the cosmos with his groundbreaking physics theories.
jodan davidPublished 5 months ago in History- Top Story - December 2023
It’s Mine Now!
Well, Simon, here we are alone once again. No one is here to stop us from committing any type of mayhem we wish to. Yes, mayhem seems to be our middle name, doesn’t it? I remember when we were young and always getting scolded for being somewhere we weren’t supposed to be, or taking something that didn’t belong to us. There are so many tales we could tell.
Mark GagnonPublished 5 months ago in Criminal No One Talks About the Shipwreck More Tragic Than the Titanic
They claimed it to be the most advanced in technology, deemed it unsinkable, and when it eventually sank, a movie immortalized the Titanic disaster. These factors propelled it to global fame. Unfortunately, the Titanic is not the sole instance of a large-scale shipwreck, and regrettably, some cases surpass the tragedy of the Titanic.
ODD EQUALSPublished 5 months ago in HistoryUN's Roadmap for Combating Global Hunger in a Changing Climate
The UN has emphasized the critical role of reforming global food systems to curb temperature increases, unveiling the initial phase of a roadmap aimed at sustaining food production while adhering to the 1.5C limit.
Suresh ChandPublished 5 months ago in EarthAmerican Civil War
The American Civil War (April 12, 1861 – May 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the United States between the Union[e] ("the North") and the Confederacy ("the South"), which had been formed by states that had seceded from the Union. The cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which many believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.
What If Earth's Oxygen Disappeared for Just Five Seconds?
Consider a scenario where Earth's oxygen vanishes, but only for a brief five seconds – not an eternity. Have you ever wondered what would transpire during this fleeting period?
Emily MitchelPublished 5 months ago in Earth