Contract negotiations between Leon Goretzka and Bayern Munich may have reached an impasse, but the Manchester United target is still hopeful of signing an extension at the Bundesliga giants.
Goal and Spox have learned that talks have stalled due to differences over salary expectations, although reports that Goretzka is holding out for an annual wage packet of €20 million (£17m/$24m) have been denied.
Nevertheless, Goretzka believes his future lies at the Allianz Arena and is not considering any other offers.
The highly-rated Germany midfielder’s current deal expires next summer, a fact that has alerted some of Europe’s biggest clubs
With a country gradually coming out of lockdown. Schools and colleges are still closed so the student has no other way than spending time with family.even though some institutions are conducting online classes the students are still finding it tough to be at home. Here are some ways to spend time productively at home.
Yoga
Exercising improves strength and agility and can help build your immunity in times like these. Meditation can help you destress and relax. It will help you inculcate a lot of energy and boost your stamina. Also, do not forget to maintain a healthy diet.
2.spend time with family
This is the best time to spend time with your family. During your busy school or college lives, you may not get enough time to talk to your family and spend quality time with them. Help your parents in the household chores or spend some extra time with your grandparents.
3.Watch good movies and shows
Whenever we have some time on our hands, we tend to put on the television or watch a movie or a tv show. However, during this quarantine, do not rewatch the same ones again. Instead, look for something new on topics that interest you. This way, you will get a chance to educate yourself about interesting topics.
4.Read a few good books
It is always good to get lost in a good book. They are the perfect way to spend long lockdown days. Read genres that interest you. You can now find books online and don’t even have to step out once you have read through your entire bookshelf.
5. Learn a new language
Learning a new language gives you an edge over the others. They count for a meaningful addition to your resume and will also help you in your career. You can opt for online classes and apps that offer easy ways to learn a new language. It is not only fun; they add a lot of value to your professional life.
6.play old games
Children spend so much time on the internet, playing video games. However, the charm of the good old monopoly board or the chessboard is still the same. These are the games we still go to if we have our cousins over and want to have a good time with your family. Now is the best time to get back in touch with those evergreen board games
In the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, Western Europe underwent dramatic changes in the political,Social, cultural, religious and economic spheres. The Italian humanist Petrarch’s Canzoniere, German theologian Martin Luther’s ‘Ninety-five These’ and Portugal prince Henry’s Navigation school heralded the dawn of the modern era. The Holy Roman Empire and the Roman church became weak and discredited. In their place nation states,new Churches that emphasized individual faith, and a commercial revolution based on mercantilism emerged. The modern era was characterized by freedom of thought, individualism, rationalism, and economic and scientific progress. let us look at the changes ushered in by the Renaissance, Reformation and Geographical Discoveries.
1. Renaissance
With the coming of the scholars and artists from Constantinople there was a surge of enthusiasm and interest in studying classical literature and art of Greeks and Romans in the Italian city States. This creative upsurge was reflected in their writings, art, Architecture and music. This cultural florescence is known as the renaissance. The origin of the world renaissance is from the Italian word renascita meaning rebirth. Greek scholar Manuel Chrysoloras who taught Greek classics in Italy, Guarino and Giovanni Aurispa, to name just a few, visited Constantinople several times to collect Greek manuscripts. Later they printed what they collected. This provided stimulus to the flowering of renaissance.
Why Italy became the birth place of Renaissance?
Italian city-states such as Florence,Milan, Venice, and Rome profited immensely from the Mediterranean trade. This led to the emergence of a rich and vibrant urban culture. The rich families of these city States such as Medicis of Florence patronized literature, art and music. The highpoint of this period was between 1475 A.D.(C.E) and 1525 A.D.(C.E). Italian universities taught humanities viz., linguistic, grammar, rhetoric, history, science and ethics, which prepared the students for public life, commerce and administration. The study of humanities was so popular in Italian University that students from all over Europe flocked there. Classical Greek and Latin literature introduced the idea of Humanism which got reflected in the paintings, sculptures, architecture,music and writings of that period.
Humanism in Literature
The idea of humanism was first expressed in literature. The humanists were critical of medieval ideas and institutions and greatness. Petrarch (1304 – 1374 A.D.(C.E)) was the first to adopt ideas of classical humanism in his works and is therefore called the Father of Humanism. Dante, influenced by the classics, wrote Divine comedy. Machivelli wrote a political treatise called The Prince. In this book, he wrote about the virtues that a ruler should possess. He declared that a ruler should possess. He declared that a ruler should be Lion and Fox in one. For him, the end was more important than means. Erasmus (1466-1536 A.D.(C.E)), known as the Prince among Humanists, wrote In praise of Folly, a satirical work on the activities and rituals of the Church. Sir Thomas more of England wrote Utopia,a satire on the political evils of his time. Cervantes of Spain wrote Don Quixote, another satire on Medieval chivalry and valour.
Impact on Art
Renaissance paintings and sculptures were realistic and naturalistic. They improved over Medieval paintings and sculptures which were stylized, unrealistic and two dimensional. They portrayed natural landscapes,human anatomy,emotions and ideas.
Mona lisa
In the field of art ,great artists like Leonardoda Vinci, Michelangelo and Raphael dominated the scene and produced some of the finest artistic works. Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519 A.D.(C.E)) was a versatile genius. He was a painter, sculptor, architect, millitary engineer, anatomist, and poet. His paintings of Mona Lisa(La Giaconda), The last supper and The virgin on the Rocks are illustrious examples of his talent.
Madonna
Michelangelo (1475-1564 A.D. (C. E)) was a painter, sculpture of David depicts the youthful strength and energy of the giant Slayer. He is also famous for his paintings in the ceilings of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. Raphael (1483-1520 A.D. (C.E)) painted beautiful Madonnas . His painting of the school of Athens reveals the ideological debate of his times, namely,the conflict between spiritualism and humanism.
Science during Renaissance
The advances in science were inspired by Ptolemy, Archimedes,Euclid and others of the classical period. In the medieval period the Aristotelian view that earth was the centre of the universe strengthened the Church’s view of creation and its own centrality to mankind. However,the influence of Palto and other classics challenged it, laying the foundations of modern science. William Harvey discovered the circulation of blood. Copernicus proved the earth revolved around the sun through a mathematical model. Galileo provided the telescope he invented. However,he was forced by the Inquisition to withdraw his findings on the threat of death penalty. The Church thus continued to prevent the growth of science as it undermined its importance. Nevertheless, scientific discoveries and inventions continued apace leading to the Scientific Revolution.
Effects of Renaissance
The impact of renaissance was profound and far-reaching. Its most important contribution was the idea of humanism. It marked a definite shift towards individualism, secularism and nationalism The introduction and practice of writing in the vernacular, starting from Dante, enriched the growth of vernacular languages which in turn provided the intellectual basis for the rise of nation-states . Renaissance made a beginning in criticizing the corrupt and worldly practices of the Church. Erasmus and Thomas More indirectly encouraged the reformation movement. The curiosity kindled by the remaining played a decisive role in the discovery of new land routes and remapping of the world. The spirit of adventurism and quest for knowledge impelled the Mariners to sail into the high seas. Similarly, inquisitiveness and empiricism of renaissance combined with knowledge of the classical science led to new inventions in science-Copernican revolution in astronomy and Willam Harvey’s contribution to human anatomy.
Films wield immense influence on masses. Cinema is one of the mighty media and commands great popularity. It is a very popular means of cheap and easily available entertainment, thousands of men and women see films daily in cinema houses, theatres and on their televisions. The mass appeal of cinema is well known. Its influence on the audience is deep and abiding. People, particularly the young men and women have their film heroes and heroines. They are mad after them and follow them in fashions and way of living. They see the same film again and again which features their favourite stars.
Indian film industry is very big and is now almost 100 years old. India produces the largest number of films in Hindi and other Indian languages and thousands of people are employed in the Industry as cameraman, technicians, actors, producers, music directors, singers, editors, spot boys, helpers, financiers, distributors etc. It provides employment to a larger number of people in the country. Indian films are also popular in many foreign countries. India is the leader in the film production and so far has produced more than 28000 feature films followed by Pundalik. The first Indian talkie Alam Ara was produced in 1931. Since then Indian films have not looked back. The first International Film Festival of India was held in 1952.
As a form of popular and mass recreation and entertainment, films are unrivalled. Its impact on our social, personal, national and family life is abiding and far reaching. Films are an important topic of discussion among the people. Newspapers and magazines are full of articles, comments, reviews, pictures and features related to films and the people connected with them. Seeing films have become a craze among the youngsters. The spread of television and cable boom has further popularised the films.
Besides entertainment and amusement, cinema is also a good source of education, instruction, enlightenment and information. We can learn about the distant places of our country and those of foreign countries without actually visiting them. It also helps in spreading the awareness about social evils and their removal. Many superstitions and blind beliefs can be easily eradicated through films. It is a good means of forming public opinion on social, political and national issues. It can affect many changes in the society and cause a social and cultural renaissance. Educational films help students in increasing their knowledge. By screening good purposeful and cultural films, we can mould and build the character of the young men and women of India. All good and decent films would go a long way in removing such evils as dowry, casteism, communalism, hatred, untouchability etc. Cinema and films also help a great deal in national integration, unity and emotional harmony. Patriotic songs and films strengthen the bonds of nationalism and unity. Thus, cinema is a very potent means of influencing the masses. The vivid, concrete images and visuals leave permanent impressions on the minds of the viewers. People imbibe the ideas, concepts and emotions seen on the silver screen without making any physical effort. Even illiterate and uneducated persons can be taught new ideas. To understand things through reading requires education, efforts, books and mental effort but films make instructions easily digestible by blending them with pleasure and entertainment. Cinema speaks and speaks pleasantly and not to individuals but to masses spread over a large area.
This is so powerful means of mass education, entertainment and communication should be used wisely to spread education, enlightenment and morals. But unfortunately it has been increasingly used as an instrument of destruction and disintegration of human personality. Many such crimes as thefts, cheating, violence murders and kidnappings are being committed because of the evil influence of the movies. The cinemas have become schools where vice, violence and crime are taught openly. They have become the synonym of sin, moral degradation and violence.
People in greater number are becoming victims of the unhealthy influence of films. They encourage them to violate acceptable standards of decency, etiquette and social behaviour. Film makers should understand and follow their social obligations. Films should be so decent as a man may not hesitate to see it with his wife and children. The scenes depicting women as victims of rape, sexual abuse etc. Should be avoided or should be incorporated very imaginatively and suggestively. In the name of reality obscenity cannot be allowed.
Programming Language- it is vocabulary and a collection of rules that command a computer, devices, applications to work according to the written codes. The programing language enables us to write efficient programs and develop online solutions such as- mobile applications, web applications, and games, etc.
Programming is used to automate, maintain, assemble, measure and interpret the processing of the data and information. It helps in accelerating the input and output of the devices or applications.
Programing language is also named as high-level languages. Some of the commonly used languages are- C, C++, Java, JavaScript, React JS, PHP, .Net, etc. The mobile applications are coded by using different languages having distinct features. However, programming languages share a lot of similarities with each other.
To advance your ability to develop real algorithms- Most of the languages come with a lot of features for the Programmers. They can be used in a proper way to get the best results.
To Improve Customization of Your Current Coding- By using basic features of the existing programming language you can simplify things to program a better option to write resourceful codes. There is no compulsion of writing code in a specific way. The thing which matters is the usage of features used and clarity of the concept.
To Increase Your Vocabulary Of beneficial Programming Constructs- Programmers use high-level languages to express thoughts. And, by using the best features they can easily explain the working of a specific application, device, etc.
C- It is the basic, middle-level programming language having a simple set of keywords that are used to develop moderate-level applications. C is the best means to step into the programming world, especially for beginners.
C++- Foremost programming language taught in the education institutes. An extension of the C language, that allows developers to code for middle-level applications such as- graphics, office applications, games, and video editors.
PYTHON-
Python is a general-purpose programming language, so it can be used for many things. Python is used for web development, AI, machine learning, operating systems, mobile application development, and video games.
PHP– PHP Development is a popular general-purpose programming language that is particularly suited to web development. It is quite fast, easy to learn, flexible and pragmatic additionally PHP controls everything from your blog to the utmost popular websites in the world. It can be used to develop an application to create dynamic page content.
.NET- It is a free, cross-platform, open-source developer platform used to build several kinds of applications. For developers, the .NET Framework delivers a broad, wide-ranging and reliable programming language which is used for building applications that have visually spectacular user experiences and smooth and secure communication. Different applications (for- mobile, desktop, IoT, gaming, web) can be developed with the help of .Net because it uses several different languages, libraries, editors.
HTML– It is the standard markup language used to design documents for a web browser. Through this, developers can easily format text and images. CSS and JavaScript work as the helping hands for HTML developers.
Flutter– It is an open-source framework developed by Google to craft high-quality native interfaces such as- diverse mobile applications. The application developed by Flutter gives better performance because there’s no JS bridge.
ReactJS– Also named as React.js. It is a JavaScript library used to create user interfaces. Mainly, it is used to develop single-page applications or web pages. This is an excellent option for fetching quickly changing data.
React Native– It is an open-source mobile application framework developed by Facebook after the launch of React. Developers can easily develop applications for iOS, Web, Android, and UWP by using the React along with the Native platform.
Vue.js– It is an MIT-licensed open-source framework for developing user interfaces. As per the use and need the library and framework can be scaled up easily. It is well known for its speed.
Node.js– It is a cross-platform, open-source, JavaScript run-time environment that executes JavaScript code outside of a browser. Node has the ability to manage thousands of connections simultaneously with a single server.
Conclusion- Programming Language is important in our daily life to enhance and increase the power of computers, mobile solutions, and the internet. There are numerous examples you may come to know when you are going to learn a programming language. The actual power of the language is when the right programmer uses it with the right features to solve a problem or for any other specific purpose. Learning a programming language is exciting
WhatsApp is one of the best and popular messaging app in the world right now. Through WhatsApp, an indivisual can send text messages, photos ,audio messages, documents, contacts and many other important and useful things.It is known for its simplicity. Every person who have a smartphone with him ,even though if he does not like other social media platforms, but WhatsApp will be definitely installed in his smartphone.
WhatsApp was founded by Brian Acton and Jan Koum .WhatsApp uses a customized version of the open standard Extensible messaging and Presence protocol. after installing WhatsApp ,it creates an account using ones registered mobile number as the username. After that, WhatsApp is ready to use.
Now I want to discuss some key points that why WhatsApp has become so important and popular in todays life.
Advantages of WhatsApp
First of all , and the most basic advantage of WhatsApp is it is free of cost unlike normal text messages from phone in which we have to pay for each and every message. WhatsApp allows its users to send messages free of cost.
2. In WhatsApp , we can not only send text messages to each other, but also many other things. WhatsApp allows users to send voice messages if we are not comfortable with texting messages everytime.it supports voice calling as well as video calling. we can send any document to others( in pdf or any other form ) upto a limit of 100 mb. We can send any one’s contact to each other who is asking for it in a well mannered form instead of noting the mobile phone in a piece of paper than giving it. We can also share our live locations .
3. It also has a feature of deleting the message before receiver has seen it . Messages which are sent by mistake by us or due to or any other reason .This feature is not available in other apps. It also shows us that the messages we have sent to our friend has arrived there or not.(single tick for sent, double tick means message has delivered and blue tick means that person has seen the message).These types of features are not present in other platforms.
4. WhatsApp messages are end to end encrypted, means the messages we are sending to each other are highly secure. we can also use our WhatsApp in laptop also through WhatsApp web.
5. Connecting people:- WhatsApp connects us with friend and relatives to whom we are not in touch since a long time .We send each other good morning, good night messages, some funny memes, jokes and other things. we can also create family , friends groups etc.
6. Promotion:- WhatsApp is one of the most successful source of brand promotion of various e-commerce websites and others.
7. WhatsApp is very useful in professional life. WhatsApp is used almost in all fields. like nowadays online classes are happening in all colleges so every school has created a unique class group off students to send messages and study material. In companies, they also contact with their clients regarding their meetings and other things through WhatsApp. If we have to send an important document in anywhere WhatsApp is the best and easiest way to send it.
These are some of the advantages of Whatsapp there are many other also, becauise of these advantages of WhatsApp , it has become a very important part of our daily life.
First of all defining the why behind what you are doing is most important, If you aren’t clear about why you are doing what you are doing then its better to quitting that thing.
2. What value are you going to add in other peoples life?
Ask yourself whether you are going to add value to other peoples life, whether you are going to bring comfort in others life. If the answer is yes, then definitely your business will sustain in the market.
3. How well are you mentally prepared to start the business?
For starting a business you need to be mentally strong enough. Running a business includes a lot of problem solving tasks, pressure ,bear losses, patience. Therefore you need to be mentally strong enough to handle all such situations.
4. Is there any easier way ?
Most entrepreneurs think if the problem is hard then there should be a complicated solution to the complicated problem but if your are creating any product then always think how you can make it more easier for its end consumers.
5. Is it really worth it ?
Ask yourself that it is actually worth it doing this particular thing because you are going to spend a lot of time on that thing, I know you can’t predict this too early but being realistic is more important that being optimistic.
With Giannis antetokoumpo a Greek national born in Nigeria winning the 2021 NBA title, the question has to be asked “With basketball becoming more international than ever, can the game find solid footing in India?”.
The answer unfortunately is not a simple yes or no, no matter how much we want it to be. The truth is in the last two decades basketball has become quite popular in the urban communities across India. Every park, school, college, society has a hoop kids can play in. NBA icons like Michael Jordan, Lebron James and late Kobe Bryant motivate and inspire kids as much as any other sportsperson.
And yet the sport’s popularity remains in the shadows. It has little representation in the popular culture, movies, it doesn’t even have a league like IFC for football. Now part of it is because cricket rules supreme in India (but surely a nation of a billion people can have more than one sport) and the other is because the groundwork for the sport never existed in the country.
BFI the governing body of basketball clearly didn’t have a lot of success in nurturing the talent that existed in the country. The Indian national team never had a great record in the international tournaments not to sat they’ve never had any. But the trend seems to be taking a turn for the better. NBA association has opened schools for developing talent from a young age, BFI in controlled collaboration seems to only benefit from it.
It is only a matter of time when the prodigies of India take their place in the international tournaments and the country is exposed to the beauty of the game. Basketball aficionados of the country are hungry for a rise in the sport and they might just get their wish. Who know maybe we’ll have one of our won lifting the NBA trophy one day!
With Giannis antetokoumpo a Greek national born in Nigeria winning the 2021 NBA title, the question has to be asked “With basketball becoming more international than ever, can the game find solid footing in India?”.
The answer unfortunately is not a simple yes or no, no matter how much we want it to be. The truth is in the last two decades basketball has become quite popular in the urban communities across India. Every park, school, college, society has a hoop kids can play in. NBA icons like Michael Jordan, Lebron James and late Kobe Bryant motivate and inspire kids as much as any other sportsperson.
And yet the sport’s popularity remains in the shadows. It has little representation in the popular culture, movies, it doesn’t even have a league like IFC for football. Now part of it is because cricket rules supreme in India (but surely a nation of a billion people can have more than one sport) and the other is because the groundwork for the sport never existed in the country.
BFI the governing body of basketball clearly didn’t have a lot of success in nurturing the talent that existed in the country. The Indian national team never had a great record in the international tournaments not to sat they’ve never had any. But the trend seems to be taking a turn for the better. NBA association has opened schools for developing talent from a young age, BFI in controlled collaboration seems to only benefit from it.
It is only a matter of time when the prodigies of India take their place in the international tournaments and the country is exposed to the beauty of the game. Basketball aficionados of the country are hungry for a rise in the sport and they might just get their wish. Who know maybe we’ll have one of our won lifting the NBA trophy one day!
The Karakoram is a mountain range traversing the borders of China, India and Pakistan, with the northwest extremity of the ranges even extending as far as Afghanistan and Tajikistan. The ranges begin in Afghanistan’s Wakhan Corridor in the west, encompasses the majority of Gilgit-Baltistan, also known as PoK(Pakistan occupied Kashmir) and extends into Ladakh in India and the disputed Aksai Chin region(controlled by China). They are the second highest mountain range in the world.
Etymology
The name ‘Karakoram’, comes from the local Turkic language. ‘Kara’ meaning Black and ‘Koram’ meaning Gravel. The early European travellers also used the term ‘Muztagh’ which meant “Ice Mountain” for the range now known as Karakoram. The word is still used in the names of the peaks of the range. In traditional Indian geography the range was known as ‘Krishnagiri'(black mountains).
Geography
The range is about 500 km(311 miles) in length and is the most heavily glaciated part of the world outside the polar regions.
The Karakoram is bounded on the east by the Aksai Chin plateau, on the northeast by the edge of the Tibetan(Xizang) Plateau and on the north by the river valleys of the Yarkand and Karakash rivers of China’s Xinjiang Autonomous Region beyond which lie the Kunlun Mountains. At the northwest corner lie the Pamir Mountains
The southern boundary of the Karakoram is formed, west to east, by the Gilgit, Indus and the Shyok Rivers, which then separate the range from the northwestern end of the Himalayas proper. These rivers flow northwest before making an abrupt turn southwestward towards the plains of Pakistan. At the middle of the Karakoram range is the famous Karakoram Pass, which used to be a part of the historic trade route between Ladakh and Yarkand, which connected to the Silk Road from East Asia to Europe, that is now inactive.
In the 35 years from 1929, when Gandhi chose Nehru as president of the Congress session at Lahore, until his death, as prime minister, in 1964, Nehru remained—despite the debacle of the brief conflict with China in 1962—the idol of his people. His secular approach to politics contrasted with Gandhi’s religious and traditionalist attitude, which during Gandhi’s lifetime had given Indian politics a religious cast—misleadingly so, for, although Gandhi may have appeared to be a religious conservative, he was actually a social nonconformist trying to secularize Hinduism. The real difference between Nehru and Gandhi was not in their attitudes toward religion but in their attitudes toward civilization. Whereas Nehru talked in an increasingly modern idiom, Gandhi was harking back to the glories of ancient India.
The importance of Nehru in the perspective of Indian history is that he imported and imparted modern values and ways of thinking, which he adapted to Indian conditions. Apart from his stress on secularism and on the basic unity of India, despite its ethnic and religious diversities, Nehru was deeply concerned with carrying India forward into the modern age of scientific discovery and technological development. In addition, he aroused in his people an awareness of the necessity of social concern with the poor and the outcast and of respect for democratic values. One of the achievements of which he was particularly proud was the reform of the ancient Hindu civil code that finally enabled Hindu widows to enjoy equality with men in matters of inheritance and property.
Internationally, Nehru’s star was in the ascendant until October 1956, when India’s attitude on the Hungarian Revolution against the Soviets brought his policy of nonalignment (neutralism) under sharp scrutiny by the noncommunist countries. In the United Nations, India was the only nonaligned country to vote with the Soviet Union on the invasion of Hungary, and it was thereafter difficult for Nehru to command credence in his calls for nonalignment. In the early years after independence, anticolonialism had been the cornerstone of his foreign policy. His interest in the issue waned, however, after Zhou Enlai, the Chinese prime minister, stole the spotlight from him at the Bandung Conference of African and Asian countries that was held in Indonesia in 1955. By the time of the first conference of the Non-Aligned Movement in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (now in Serbia), in 1961, Nehru had substituted nonalignment for anticolonialism as his most-pressing concern.
The name “The Seven Sisters” was first heard in the year 1972. It refers to the states of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Manipur, Nagaland, and Tripura. These states are home to majestic flora and fauna, and beautiful terrains. These states are home to many tribes and around 220 languages are spoken in these states. Further, are some more interesting facts about these states.
Arunachal Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh is the largest state among the Seven Sisters. The capital of the state is Itanagar. The state is mostly covered with greenery. Arunachal Pradesh is also called the Orchid Paradise of India. It is also the birthplace of the Sixth Dalai Lama, Tsangyang Gyatso. The state is inhabited by 26 major tribes and 100 sub – tribes.
Assam
Assam is one of the most progressive states in India. Guwahati is the capital of Assam. It is well known for its silk and tea. Assam is home to various animals such as one horned Indian rhinoceros, tiger, wild water buffalo, elephants, and various species of Asiatic birds. The state also has its own State Anthem.
Meghalaya
Shillong is the capital of Meghalaya. It is the wettest place on Earth. It recieves over 10,000 mm of rain in a year. Meghalaya is known for its Living Root Bridges. The life span of these bridges is said to be 500 years old. Meghalaya is also famous for its waterfalls, forests and biodiversity.
Mizoram
Mizoram became a part of India only 34 years ago. It is the leading producer of bamboo in India. Mizoram is enriched with flora and fauna. Around 90.68% of land is covered by forests which attracts many wildlife photographers. It is the second most literate state in India.
Manipur
Manipur and Nagaland were the only two states where World War II was fought in India. It is famous for its natural beauty, rich culture and traditions. Imphal is the capital of Manipur. It attracts alot of tourists for it’s beauty and rich historical background.
Nagaland
Nagaland is famous for its festivals and is known as “The Land of Festivals”. The locals celebrate various festivals every month. World’s hottest chilli pepper is cultivated in Nagaland. 90% of the people in Nagaland follow Christianity.
Tripura
Tripura is the smallest state among the Seven sisters and is famous for its tribe culture and food. It is well known for its tea plantations and beautiful gardens. Agartala is the capital of the state.
The Seven Sisters, is the best place to visit if you’re a fan of natural beauty.
If you are fan of web series just like me, I can recommend you one of my favorite Web series it’s called Broken but beautiful all though most of you have seen this already but it comes with 3 season, it’s available on Mx player you can binge watch it anytime,
Basically it’s a hindi Romatic web series with amazing cast (season 3)
CAST
Siddhart shukla as main lead Agasthya Rao, Sonia Rathee as Rumi and many more, i think you should definitely see this, and it just mind blowing, how love can break you into pieces but it can still be Beautiful. and talking about songs if you listen them one time, you will become addicted, I think Akhil Sachdeva is such a underrated singer his voice is so so soothing to ears it’s was treat to watch and listen to it until you become addicted to his voice man. The storyline and plot is amazing.
Marie Curie became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the first person man or woman to win the award twice. With her husband Pieree Curie, Marie’s efforts led to the discovery of polonium and radium and, after Pierre’s death, the further development of X-rays. The famed scientist died in 1934 of aplastic anemia likely caused by exposure to radiation.
Early Life and Education
Maria Sklodowska, later known as Marie Curie, was born on November 7, 1867, in Warsaw (modern-day Poland). Curie was the youngest of five children, following siblings Zosia, Józef, Bronya and Hela.
Both of Curie’s parents were teachers. Her father, Wladyslaw, was a math and physics instructor. When she was only 10, Curie lost her mother, Bronislawa, to tuberculosis.
As a child, Curie took after her father. She had a bright and curious mind and excelled at school. But despite being a top student in her secondary school, Curie could not attend the male-only University of Warsaw. She instead continued her education in Warsaw’s “floating university,” a set of underground, informal classes held in secret.
Both Curie and her sister Bronya dreamed of going abroad to earn an official degree, but they lacked the financial resources to pay for more schooling. Undeterred, Curie worked out a deal with her sister: She would work to support Bronya while she was in school, and Bronya would return the favor after she completed her studies.
For roughly five years, Curie worked as a tutor and a governess. She used her spare time to study, reading about physics, chemistry and math.
In 1891, Curie finally made her way to Paris and enrolled at the Sorbonne. She threw herself into her studies, but this dedication had a personal cost: with little money, Curie survived on buttered bread and tea, and her health sometimes suffered because of her poor diet.
Curie completed her master’s degree in physics in 1893 and earned another degree in mathematics the following year.
Born on 13th February 1879, Sarojini Naidu was a Bengali. She was born in Hyderabad to a prosperous family. Since her young age, she showed exceptional skills that made her stand out from the crowd. She had beautiful skills of writing poems. Her marvellous writing skills offered her an opportunity to study in two of the best institutions, Girton College, University of Cambridge, and King’s College in England.
It was her family that instilled progressive thoughts and high values in her mind. She grew up in a very forward environment. This is the reason why she believed in equality and justice for all. With these excellent personality features, she grew up to be one of the best poetesses in India and an ardent political activist.
When the British Government implied the divide and rule policy to curb down the independence movement in Bengal by partitioning the state in 1905, she took it very seriously. She became a political activist and traveled a lot of places in India to deliver speeches. She wanted to see all the natives of contemporary India unite against the tyranny of the British colonial rule. All her speeches and lectures focused on nationalism and social welfare.
She took a step ahead and formed the Women’s Indian Association. This association was formed in the year 1917. She gathered many women activists like her. After three years, she then joined Mahatma Gandhi in the Satyagraha movement. She then carried her nationalistic deeds under the supervision of Mahatma Gandhi. She also took part in the 1930’s Salt March. The British police arrested the protesters and she was one of them.
She was on the frontline leading the Civil Disobedience Movement and Quit India Movement. Many significant nationalists and freedom fighters were present at that time. These two movements literally shook the pillars of British rule. She continued to fight for the independence of her country. After India got independence, she was appointed as the first governor of the United Provinces. She was also the first female governor of India.
She wrote excellent books on poetry. She had remarkable poetry skills. When she was in school, she wrote a Persian play named Maher Muneer. It was so good that she got praised by the contemporary Nizam of Hyderabad. In 1905, she published her first poetry collection with the name ‘The Golden Threshold’. She was a remarkable poetess who knew how to write poems for all. She has amazed children with her skills. She also instilled patriotism with her critical poems. Her tragic and comedic poems also have immense significance in Indian literature.
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