Currently, the state of Hongkong, formally called the Hongkong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China, is in complete chaos and rebellion. Hongkong, a metropolitan, is located on China’s southern most coast, 60km east of Macau, on the east side of the mouth of the Pearl River Estuary. It is surrounded by the south china sea on all sides except the north. Hongkong has always been the hub for protests against the authoritarian Chinese leadership since its handover to the People’s Republic of China by the United Kingdom on 1^stJuly 1997. With the signing of the Sino-British Joint Declaration, the 156-year-old British rule came to an end. This declaration is extremely fundamental to the Hongkonger’s since it provided that Hongkong would retain its capitalist system and not accede to the socialist system of that of china. The principle of “one country, two system” was agreed by both the UK and China, which is to be followed until 2047. The Joint Declaration gave way to the drafting of the Hongkong Basic Laws, which further provided for several liberties and freedoms to the citizens of Hongkong. According to the Basic law, Hongkong was to have a separate judiciary and legislative system, free from Chinese influence and the citizens too enjoyed certain more liberties like freedom of speech and expression and the freedom to assembly and protest, unlike their Chinese counterpart. 

However, in June 2019, widespread protests were witnessed due to the introduction of the controversial Fugitive Offenders and Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters Legislation (Amendment) Bill, which allowed extradition of fugitives to Mainland China, Taiwan and Macau, and even with countries it does not have an extradition treaty. This bill not only threatened the semi-autonomous sovereignty of Hongkong but also reduced the independence of its judicial system, with the Mainland Chinese laws taking precedence. Huge criticism was raised by people all over the world stating that the criminals will be subjected to arbitrary detention, unfair trials and torture under China’s judicial system. 

“The proposed changes to the extradition laws will put anyone in Hong Kong doing work related to the mainland at risk,” said Human Rights Watch’s Sophie Richardson in a statement earlier this year. “No one will be safe, including activists, human rights lawyers, journalists, and social workers.”^[1]

The fierce movement led by the protesters gave rise to 5 major demands, which was put forward to the government of Hongkong, led by the Executive Chief Carrie Lam.

The demands included-

1. Fully withdraw the extradition bill

2. Set up an independent inquiry to probe police brutality
3. Withdraw a characterization of early protests as “riots”
4. Release those arrested at protests
5. Implement universal suffrage in Hong Kong^[2]

Only the first demand was conceded by Hongkong leader, Carrie Lam, but the movement had already gained momentum where it could not be stopped. This controversial bill not only highlighted the discrepancies and inefficacy of the Hongkong government but also the high level of influence of Beijing over its territories. This movement was fuelled by the anti-government and pro-democracy patriots, who voiced their opinions for anti-China, by targeting Chinese-owned business and boycotting restaurants that expressed pro-China stance. 

The movement gained wide support from people across the world, such as the UK, US, Canada and Australia, who showed concerns over the growing influence of China, not only on its territory but also around the world.  

A US congressional commission said in May it risked making Hong Kong more susceptible to China’s “political coercion” and further erode Hong Kong’s autonomy.

Britain and Canada said they were concerned over the “potential effect” that the proposed changes would have on UK and Canadian citizens in Hong Kong.

The European Union also issued a diplomatic note to Mrs Lam expressing concerns over the proposed changes to the law.

China’s foreign ministry has refuted such views, calling them attempts to “politicise” the Hong Kong government proposal and interference in China’s internal affairs.^[3]

Recently, a new wave of protests erupted in Hongkong over the implementation of the nefarious National Security Law, which conferred wide powers to Beijing, that allowed for the arrest and detention of protesters in Hongkong, who promoted anti-government feelings, with harsh penalties and punishments even leading to imprisonment. The law contains 66 articles, details of which are not revealed, which criminalises any act of subversion, secession, terrorism and collusion with external or foreign forces. Anything that causes disruption to public peace and property such as government building or public property, will be deemed to be an act of terrorism followed with ‘grave’ consequences. The residents of Hongkong believed that this law will not only take away their rare freedoms but also encroach upon its civil liberties, which was awarded to Hongkong in the form of the Basic law. This law will allow the mainland legal system to encroach and intervene in the national security cases of Hongkong, leaving it’s legal system worthless and ineffective. Many experts have expressed deep concerns over this matter. 

“The law is devastating in that it appears to have no bounds,” said Sophie Richardson, the China director at Human Rights Watch. “Hong Kong activists, accustomed to operating in mostly rights-respecting environment, now face a frightening void.”

“As a national security suspect, you can be locked up for as long as six months incommunicado, subject to torture, coerced confession, no access to counsel or family or friends, before the police decide whether to process you for a crime,” said Mr. Cohen, the law professor, speaking about practices common in mainland China.^[4]

“It is clear that the law will have a severe impact on freedom of expression, if not personal security, on the people of Hong Kong,” Professor Johannes Chan, a legal scholar at the University of Hong Kong, told the BBC before the passage of the law.^[5]

This notorious law violates Article 23^[6]of the Hongkong Basic Law, which clearly states that, 

The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall enact laws on its own to prohibit any act of treason, secession, sedition, subversion against the Central People’s Government, or theft of state secrets, to prohibit foreign political organisations or bodies from conducting political activities in the Region, and to prohibit political organisations or bodies of the Region from establishing ties with foreign political organisations or bodies.

According to article 38, any foreign help to the protestors in form of fund or donations or those advocating the Independence of Hongkong, other than its citizens, will be arrested upon entering mainland china or Hongkong. Not only is this arbitrary but also shows the authoritarian intentions of the Chinese government over Hongkong. 

The Hongkong government, in 2003, had previously enacted a national security bill of its own but it was soon retracted due to its unpopularity and mass demonstration. 

This new law aims at silencing the criticisms of the party’s policies in Hongkong by activists and journalists, leading to corrosion of the judicial independence of the Hongkong. Many claim this law to be “the end of Hongkong”, and rightly so, due to the extreme measures of the mainland government,  and is likely to be  successful in being able to put off the chances of Hongkong ever achieving full democracy as it was promised. 

Works Cited

Hernández, J. C. (2020, June 30). Harsh Penalties, Vaguely Defined Crimes: Hong Kong’s Security Law Explained. Retrieved from The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/30/world/asia/hong-kong-security-law-explain.html

BBC News. (2020, June 30). Hong Kong security law: What is it and is it worrying?Retrieved from BBC News: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-52765838

BBC news. (2019, December 19). Hong Kong-China extradition plans explained. Retrieved from BBC News: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-47810723

Yeung, J. (2019, December 20). From an extradition bill to a political crisis: A guide to the Hong Kong protests. Retrieved from CNN : https://edition.cnn.com/2019/11/15/asia/hong-kong-protests-explainer-intl-hnk-scli/index.html

---

^[1]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-47810723

^[2]https://edition.cnn.com/2019/11/15/asia/hong-kong-protests-explainer-intl-hnk-scli/index.html

^[3]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-47810723

^[4]https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/30/world/asia/hong-kong-security-law-explain.html

^[5]https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-52765838

^[6] “Basic Law – Chapter 2”. Hong Kong government. Archived from the original on 29 July 2010. Retrieved 20 March 2018

women held a high place of respect in ancient Indian society as mentioned in the Rigveda and other scriptures. Volumes can be written about the status of our women and their heroic deeds from the Vedic period to modern times. But later on, because of social, political and economic changes women lost their status and was relegated to the background. Many evil customs and traditions steeped in which enslaved the women and tied them to the boundaries of the house.

Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence can be described as when one adult in a relationship misuses power to control another. It is the establishment of control and fear in a relationship through violence and other forms of abuse. The violence
may involve physical abuse, sexual assault and threats. Sometimes it’s more subtle, like making someone feel worthless, not letting them have any money, or not allowing them to leave the home. Social isolation and emotional abuse can have long-lasting effects as well as physical violence.
This form of domestic violence is most common of all. One of the reasons for it being so prevalent is the orthodox and idiotic mindset of the society that women are physically and emotionally weaker than the males. According to United Nation Population Fund Report, around two-third of married Indian women face it.
And now, fuelled by mandatory stay-at-home rules, social distancing, economic uncertainties and anxieties caused by the coronavirus pandemic, It has increased globally.

Rape
In criminal law, rape is an assault by a person involving sexual intercourse with another person without that person’s consent. Outside of law, the term is often used interchangeably with sexual assault, a closely related (but in
most jurisdictions technically distinct) form of assault typically including rape and other forms of non-consensual sexual activity
According to Section 375 of Indian Penal Code, a man is said to commit “rape” who, except in the case hereinafter excepted, has sexual intercourse with a woman under circumstances falling under any of the six following
descriptions:
First: – Against her will.
Secondly: -without her consent.
Thirdly: – With her consent, when her consent has been obtained by putting
her or any person in whom she is interested in fear of death or of hurt.
Fourthly: -With her consent, when the man knows that he is not her
husband, and that her consent is given because she believes that he is
another man to whom she is or believes herself to be lawfully married.
Fifthly: – With her consent, when, at the time of giving such consent, by
reason of unsoundness of mind or intoxication or the administration by him
personally or through another of any stupefying or unwholesome
substance, she is unable to understand the nature and consequences of
that to which she gives consent.
Sixthly: – With or without her consent, when she is under sixteen years of age.

According to the National Crime Records Bureau, one woman is raped every 20 minutes in India. Incidents of reported rape increased 3% from 2011 to 2012. Incidents of reported incest rape increased 46.8% from 268 cases in 2011 to 392 cases in 2012. Despite its prevalence, rape accounted for 10.9% of reported cases of violence against women in 2016.

Sexual harrassment
Sexual harassment is intimidation, bullying or coercion of a sexual nature, or the unwelcome inappropriate promise of rewards in exchange for sexual favours. Sexual harassment in India is termed “Eve teasing” and is described as : unwelcome sexual gesture or behaviour whether directly or indirectly as sexually coloured remarks; physical contact and advances; showing pornography; a demand or request for sexual favours; any other
unwelcome physical, verbal/non-verbal conduct being sexual in nature. The
critical factor is the unwelcomeness of the behaviour, thereby making the impact of such actions on the recipient more relevant rather than intent of the perpetrator. According to India’s constitution, sexual harassment infringes the fundamental right of a woman to gender equality under Article 14 of the Constitution of India and her right to life and live with dignity under Article 21 of the Constitution.

From 2011 to 2012, there was a 5.5% increase in reported assaults on women with intent to outrage her modesty. Madhya Pradesh had 6,655 cases, accounting for 14.7% of the national incidents. From 2011 to 2012, there was a 7.0% increase in reported insults to the modesty of women.Andhra Pradesh had 3,714 cases, accounting for 40.5% of the national accounts, and Maharashtra had 3,714 cases, accounting for 14.1% of the national accounts.

Female foeticide
Female foeticide is a heinous act and an indicator of violence against women. Women in India have suffered a lot and have swallowed
innumerable atrocities for so many generations. Be it wife battering, rapes
or dowry deaths, she has been suffering and subjected to discrimination. The homicide of women exists in various forms in the societies all over. Female foeticide is one of the worst case scenarios which women expect in this country. It is because of this reason that the sex ratio of girls to boys in many parts of the country has dropped to less than 800:1,000. The determination of the sex of the foetus by ultrasound scanning, amniocentesis, and in vitro fertilization has aggravated this situation.

Dowry related marriage and early marriage

In india marriages are preceded by the payment of an agreed-upon dowry by the bride’s family. Failure to pay the dowry can lead to violence.

In Uttar Pradesh, 2,244 cases were reported, accounting for 27.3% of the dowry deaths nationwide. In, Bihar, 1,275 cases were reported, accounting for 15.5% of cases nationwide. Incidents of dowry deaths have decreased 4.5% from 2011 to 2012.

In 2018, still as many as 5,000 dowry deaths are recorded each year.

Early marriage, especially without the consent of the girl, is another form of human rights violation. Early marriage followed by multiple pregnancies can affect the health of women for life.
The report of the Special Rapporteur has documented the destructive effects of marriage of female children under 18 and has urged
Governments to adopt relevant legislation.

Acid throwing

Acid throwing, also called an acid attack, a vitriol attack or vitriolage, is a form of violent assault used against women in India. Acid throwing is the act of throwing acid or an alternative corrosive substance onto a person’s body “with the intention to disfigure, maim, torture, or kill. Acid attacks are usually directed at a victim’s face which burns the skin causing damage and often exposing or dissolving bone. Acid attacks can lead to permanent scarring, blindness, as well as social, psychological and economic difficulties.

Trafficking
Trafficking is defined as a trade in something that should not be traded in for various social, economic or political reasons. Thus we have terms like drug trafficking, arms trafficking and human trafficking. The concept of human trafficking refers to the criminal practice of exploiting human beings by treating them like commodities for profit. Even after being trafficked victims are subjected to long term exploitation.
Women and children from India are sent to nations of the Middle East daily. Girls in prostitution and domestic service in India, Pakistan and the Middle East are tortured, held in virtual imprisonment, sexually abused, and raped.

Every year thousands of women are abducted and traffic to other countries as Sex slaves.

Online bullying

In recent times, social media has gained immense popularity. Often young girls and women are stalked by perverts. They are bullied, trolled and shamed badly.

These were the major crimes against women in India. There are a lot of many other crimes also that women face. All of this are making gender equality a myth in India.

“Health is not just about what you’re eating. It’s also about what you’re thinking and saying.”

A virus is spreading across the globe. Schools are shut down. People are out of work. Grocery stores are empty.

Weddings, graduations, vacations, a day in court—canceled.

This is the ultimate test in emotional resilience.

Uncertainty is one of the main reasons we stress, along with a lack of control, and right now we’ve got it in truckloads. I’ve spent the last decade building my mental and emotional resilience to stress and adversity, and yet fighting off the anxiety is still a challenge.

I’m putting all the tools in my toolbox to good use.

And they are working. So I want to share these tools with you.

1. Talk to someone, but limit the bitching.
   It can be cathartic to share with others the fear, panic, and challenges we’re experiencing. It makes us feel not alone. It validates our feelings and makes us feel connected. So talk to someone about what is stressing you out right now.

But set a time limit to focus on the negative. Maybe ten or twenty minutes each to share. Then it’s time to change the conversation.

Here are some cues:

What is going right?
What are you proud of yourself for?
What are you grateful for?
What are you looking forward to?
Despite the hardships, how are you coping?
How can you encourage and praise your friend?
When we only focus on the negative, we forget what is going well and then all we can see is the bad.

I also find it incredibly helpful to notice how differently my body feels when I’m complaining, angry, and blaming than it does when I’m grateful and optimistic. One feels tight, hot, and heavy. The other feels lighter, looser, and freer.

And as I listen to my husband, mother, or friends share their pain with me, I always make it a point when they are done to change the conversation and ask them what’s going good. I can hear the tone in their voice change as they bring their thoughts to the positive.

2. Be generous.
   This doesn’t need to be a gift of money!

It can be a roll of toilet paper. It can be an hour Facetiming your grandmother who is held up in her nursing home with no visitors right now. It can be offering to pick up and drop off groceries for a neighbor or making them a plate of enchiladas.

I have a three-month-old and am blessed with an ample supply of breastmilk, so donating some of my freezer stash costs me nothing, but can mean so much for a needy mother and child right now.

Generosity can even come in the form of well wishes or prayers for others dealing with difficult times.

Giving is scientifically proven to be good for your emotional health.

It activates regions of the brain “associated with pleasure, social connection, and trust, creating a ‘warm glow’ effect. It releases endorphins in the brain, producing the positive feeling known as the ‘helper’s high.’”

Giving has been linked to the release of oxytocin, a hormone that induces feelings of warmth, euphoria, and connection to others.

It’s been shown to decrease stress, which not only feels better, but lowers your blood pressure and other health problems caused by stress.

What can you give right now?

3. Take a mental break.
   It’s so easy to get stuck in mental go-mode all our waking hours. Especially since our brains crave being busy or entertained.

Even when we rest, we flip through Facebook, watch TV, or daydream.

These past few weeks I haven’t been making the time to take my mental breaks. I usually meditate daily, but with a baby who doesn’t yet have an eating and sleeping schedule, plus with all the extra stresses right now, I’ve not given my mind a break!

So I could feel the anxiety creeping in. It started in the body. I felt the tension in my muscles. My jaw was tight. Breathing was shallow. And I was irritable!

I know it’s time for a mental break when something as simple as my husband leaving another towel on the banister makes me want to file for divorce. (Or end up on an episode of Dateline!)

So I put my husband on baby duty, ran on the treadmill trying to focus on my breath and not my to-do list, took a shower, and brought my attention to the warm water instead of worry over how I will get clients. Then I meditated for fifteen minutes zoning in on my breath every time my thoughts turned to worry over daycare and the coronavirus.

I felt like I’d washed my brain. The tension was gone, my mind was clear, and I no longer wanted to strangle my husband.

From our anxious place, we catastrophize as we spin out in our negativity bias. All we can see is the negative.

We need these mental breaks to create space from these ruminating thoughts. We need to hit the reset button.

A mental break is taking anywhere from thirty seconds to thirty minutes to consciously turn our attention inward, away from outside influence, as well as our flow of thoughts.

We can’t stop the flow of thoughts, but we can notice when they’ve taken our attention, and purposefully redirect that attention to something in the present moment like the breath, a mantra or sound, or a visualization.

Here are a few ways to take that mental break:

Breathwork
Meditation
Time in nature
Walking, exercise, or dancing
Practicing mindfulness
Listening to music
Simple mental break breathing:

Start with a re-calibrating big, big inhale, hold it, and breathe out all the way.
Now breathe in slowly to the count of four, then hold for a second.
When you hold, hear the silence between the breaths.
Then breathe out to the count of four and hold for a second at the bottom.
When you hold, feel your mind clearing as you listen for the space between inhale and exhale.
Repeat until you feel relaxed.

4. Allow all the feels.
   This stress and anxiety feel terrible. And it can be hard to muster up the strength and will to try out some of the items on this list to make yourself feel better.

That’s okay.

But what tends to happen is we want to run from the discomfort, try to suppress it with distraction like TV or social media, or numb it with wine, food, or drugs.

It’s normal to want to avoid pain. We’re naturally geared to avoid it. However, when we block this pain from flowing, when we don’t allow ourselves to feel our emotions, they get stuck.

Emotions are energy in motion. If you stop they, they just bottle up. They don’t disappear.

Try this exercise to allow your emotions to flow:

Take a moment to close your eyes and sit in a quiet space or block out distraction as best you can.
Take a deep breath in and slowly breathe out.
Notice the physical feelings of stress. Where are you holding it in your body? What does it feel like?
On your next exhale, release as much tension as you can.
Repeat:
“I am allowing these feelings to be present.”
“I let these feelings flow through me.”
“These feelings are causing me no harm.”
Now scan your body starting from your head, jaw and neck. Shoulders and hips. Down your legs and feet. Release any tension you find along the way.
Once you’ve allowed these feelings to exist and flow, the following tool is a fantastic next step toward emotional health.

5. Express gratitude.
   We humans have a natural negativity bias. It’s a mechanism in place designed with the intention of keeping us safe.

Being on the lookout for danger, in theory, might be a better tactic to keep us alive than ignoring any signs of danger for the sake of focusing on pleasantries. Like being on alert for a mountain lion instead of enjoying a bed of flowers.

But 99 percent of the time, or more, our lives are not in imminent danger. Yet the negativity bias remains.

As it turns out, much like generosity, gratitude is also scientifically proven to be good for our emotional health.

It’s shown that people who express gratitude are more optimistic and feel better about their lives. Surprisingly, they also exercise more and have fewer visits to physicians than those who focus on sources of aggravation.

In some studies, it’s also shown people immediately exhibiting a huge increase in happiness scores, as well as improved relationships.

Here are some ways to express gratitude:

Write a thank-you note or email
Thank someone mentally
Try a gratitude journal
Pray or meditate on something you are grateful for

6. Ask for help if you need it.
   I am so proud of our communities coming together, staying home, helping each other out. If there is something you need, there are whole groups of people ready and willing to help a stranger out. I see it all day on my Facebook feed, people offering up formula or diapers, services to drop off food, or offering homeschooling tools and advice.

Thankfully, this pandemic has come during a time of advanced technological capabilities, allowing us all to connect digitally.

Doctors, teachers and coaches are now available online. From the comfort of your socially distant home, you can find help right at your fingertips.

Ask. It doesn’t make you look weak. You aren’t impositioning anyone. People inherently like to be helpful.

Especially if you need help dealing with the anxiety of our current situation. We don’t make good decisions coming from a place of fear. Now more than ever it is essential to have emotional resiliency to get through this tough time and come out the other end whole and ready to move forward.

We’ll get through this. Together, even though we’re physically apart. Wishing you much love, luck, and light on your journey.

Hello everyone today we are going to talk about that most of we dream off. The dream which makes us so much happy to even cry. Can you guess which gift I am talking about?Is the gift is a thing or something else think about!

OK Let’s reveal which gift is the most precious gift we dream off!

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By seeing picture you must have guessed correct. Yes the baby is the most precious gift in life which every parents dream. The gift which is actually blessed from god. The mom who keeps the baby in her womb for 9 months by giving the child a new life. The pain and happiness which is felt by the mom comes on 9 months.

I personally think the babies are most precious thing which brings so much of happiness and joy with them.The house becomes full of joy,every family members,relatives friends all become so happy to see the baby. Specially the children get excited to see there new brother or sister. The laugh we see in the baby face feels us so much happy, even if the person is angry if the person see the child laughing face he will suddenly will feel happy.

The cute face of every baby melts our heart. Also it brings so much happiness to our life. All the family members organize the party to welcome the child. When the child is not born the mother experience so many happiness as when the baby first kick in her womb, there are so much happiness.When we start playing with baby we forgot the time and we think time just flew away.The baby who had born and came to our house will in no time grows up in front of our eyes.

This is the moment we all should enjoy it and capture the moments by remembering it.

I hope you like my article.

Let me know in the comment box what you like most about the babies!

Thank you for reading my article and have a nice day!

Recently, Union minister Prakash Javadekar has announced that government is coming up with standard operating procedures for shooting film in india in this hue and cry. Javadekar also told about incentives to be given to promote the film-making.

At the inaugration of FICCI FRAMES 2020, in convention on the buiseness of entertainment javadekar told all stakeholders to come together to make progress.

Javadekar also said that more than 80 foreign film producers have taken advantage of the film facilitation office.

they got single window clearance for shooting their films in India.

Due to the spread of virus and lockdown film production was stopped.

Bollywood which a very big buiseness in India contributes too much to GDP.

GDP has seen ever the worst in this pandemic.Now government is to start and pace up the industry in it’s full swing.So government is coming with certain SOP and incentives to set up the film-making to it’s normal.

Really Great to tell all of You an Indian Piyush Goel has completed 16 books in Mirror Image with hand with using different objects like Pen, Needle, Mehndi Cone, Carbon Paper, Iron Nail, Wooden Pen….and It is World Record for Writing ” World First Hand Write Needle Book Madhushala”(https://amp.bharatdiscovery.org/india/%E0%A4%AA%E0%A5%80%E0%A4%AF%E0%A5%82%E0%A4%B7_%E0%A4%97%E0%A5%8B%E0%A4%AF%E0%A4%B2_(%E0%A4%95%E0%A4%B2%E0%A4%BE%E0%A4%95%E0%A4%BE%E0%A4%B0).

• 

Welcome everyone today we are going to know about the haunted cemetery places.The place where said that the people who are died are likely become ghost are live there so people get scared to go that place

Let’s get and don’t get scared!

1.BORELLA KANATTE CEMETERY:-

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The Borella Kanatte Cemetery is the burial place for most of faiths of Colombia,Sri lanka.In the cemetery woman are seen to be wearing Saree and seen suddenly been disappearing.In night time there are sound of shrieking children alongside the gravel and dirt been thrown.

2.MATSUO GHOST MINE TOWN:-

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Matsuo ghost mine town is also known as the “Paradise above the clouds”. This was built for house those who were working in mines.In that people use to hear the sound of running steps towards them.This place was abandoned in late 60’s and early 70’s. The workers who were staying there and working were hear sounds from the fog which was always surrounded the building.

3.EGG HILL CHURCH:-

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Egg hill church was built in 1860.It was a regular church people use to go church regularly, but after the incident in 1972 it was closed because pastor took his own life after murdering several in the church congregation in the church itself.It was told that he was possessed by dark entities.

4.OLD CHANGI HOSPITAL:-

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The hospital was built in 1935 and is the most haunted place till now. The hospital and locations most haunted place as there been a lot of deaths in hospital and many cruelty in the walls. This hospital was made as Royal Air Hospital but later on it became a prisoner camp and torture chamber in Singapore.

So this were the haunted places of the world.I hope you like it. Let me know in the comment box the the haunted places you know.

Thank you for reading my article and have a nice day!

Success Sutra by Piyush Goel.

https://videopress.com/v/RABu7XJV?preloadContent=metadata

Miracle Mirror Image Writing in Two Languages Hindi and English, mirror image writing from your side as well as from my side without changing the paper at 180 degree but while at the time of reading you have to move paper at 180 degree…..Really Miracle to the World.