#Dubbing house in india

[captain1unikitty]

List of shows! (ANIMATED)

Might try to watch maybe because I need to watch something new at least.

Author (one of my childhood shows I want to see some interesting episodes)

Ninjago (I have seen it but I’m still thinking about it since they kept on adding a lot to it in newer seasons, the og stuff is good)

Franklin (iconic to me since it was chill)

Slugterra (YO anyone else remember this show, only unsure if the rest of the seasons come in English)

The owl house (yeah I missed out lol)

Anphibia (also missed out but I now feel like I need to see it)

Unicorn academy (just to finish up season one and then season two, it’s actually really good)

Gravity Falls (yes, I’m gunna finally see it)

Murder Drones (yeah I didn’t get to it yet but I guess I should now before everyone dies down)

Unicorn: warriors eternal (just need to finish it)

Chhota bheem (some show from India I found online but it’s hard to understand them in the English dub since they have kind of heavy accents) (EDIT: informed it’s more for younger audiences, I mean I am fine with it but I’ll keep it on hold since maybe I can find something better)

Elena of avador (even though it was a small joke because I have an oc with a similar name but I heard it’s actually good) also Central American culture I’m into but most things center around Mexico (hope one day something will go to the other countries like Guatemala)

Avatar the last airbender (need to see more!!)

There are probably a lot I’m missing here, also if anyone else has a good series, you can recommend one to me (also I’m 18, so you can recommend some adult animated series, only I know it’s a bit rare to come across a good series but hopefully there’s hidden gems out there)

[fishyyyyy99]

OK, I seriously can't believe someone actually thinks this about season 4 of Never Have I Ever:

"In 2023, the message of the show suddenly turned into *"racism, white supremacy, patriarchy, and class inequity doesn't exist anymore. Devi did a Bollywood dance, got into Princeton, and a racist white guy said he loves her at the last minute, so everything is going to be okay (for Gen Z)."*

This is the opposite of the premise that the show started with in 2020, which acknowledged the brutal unfairness in the world."

Firstly, it wasn't a Bollywood dance. They danced to the Tamil dubbed version of a song that is originally Telugu. Tamil cinema is known as Kollywood, and Telugu cinema is known as Tollywood. Maybe people who comment so much on racism should learn a little more about not clubbing all of Indian culture together. As a Telugu woman who lives in Tamil Nadu, I'd like to say that I was really happy with the dance number. I was especially happy because it wasn't a Bollywood dance (season 1 just used Hindi songs, and that really annoyed me because Devi is Tamil).

The show literally acknowledged that Devi ("our little hothead from the valley") was happy in that moment. There was no claim about everything being okay forever. It's just that she is better equipped to deal with problems now. She will continue to grow non-linearly, just like she did throughout the show.

Of course, the show became less about dealing with intense grief as it went on - time heals. But they did portray that grief still lingers, despite that.

Also, the portrayal of familial relationships was great - Devi talking about how it's cool to live with three generations of women in her house, Nalini having to deal with empty nest syndrome, Nalini talking about her own struggle with having to start over in the US after being a top resident in India (but of course, the last season does not acknowledge how brutally unfair the world is /s) and how she was just trying to protect Devi from being devastated, Devi setting her mother up (showing how much she had healed and grown since season 2), Kamala being too attached to her family to move away and Nalini telling her that change is good (and even Kamala's coping mechanism of becoming overprotective of Nirmala), Kamala and Devi's sweet moments, the family's acceptance and joyous celebration of Nirmala finding love again, Nirmala calling Nalini out for being mean to Devi, and of course, the heartwarming scene of Nalini helping Devi pack and telling her she's proud of her. Devi's final monologue focused primarily on how much she cares about her mother. Did all of that mean nothing to some people?

Never Have I Ever is not an unproblematic show. But I still can't believe it's being reduced to this. I. Seriously. Just. Can't. Devi was so much more comfortable in her skin than when the show started, and was no longer obsessed with external validation. Her relationship with Nalini had improved greatly. She embraced her culture so much more. She was okay with not getting into Princeton, and realised that she'd always be connected to her father no matter what. I don't mind that she didn't completely give up on her Princeton dream. I don't think she needed to, to show that she had healed. She was able to tell her dad's story in a way that felt true to herself, and did not feel exploitative (she reclaimed her power from a racist white guy). She was truly happy when she prayed to the gods before leaving to Princeton. She was surrounded by people who cared about her and loved her, as she said. And she was happily in the middle of a fun game of Never Have I Ever before Ben showed up. She had learned to love herself and her life. The show having a happy (for now) ending does not equal them saying that everything is going to be okay forever. The world is still brutally unfair. Devi is just a little better at dealing with it.

I don't know who needs to hear this but Never Have I Ever had a TEAM DEVI ending! Just because Devi was not single at the end of the show/ended up with someone you dislike, it doesn't mean that the ending wasn't a win for team Devi.

TEAM DEVI FOR THE WIN! AND THAT'S WHAT WE GOT.

I'll acknowledge that there were issues with the show throughout all four seasons. But I can't see such an empowering show being dismissed in such a ridiculous way.

[scotianostra]

James Allan Mollison was born on April 19th 1905 in Glasgow.

Graeme Obree, Chris Hoy and a certain steam train have all bee called The Flying Scotsman in their time, but the original title goes to a man who actually did fly, Jim Mollison.

Jim would go on to become a pioneering aviator, breaking records for long distance flights. His marriage to fellow aviator Amy Johnson also saw them lauded as the golden couple during their time together.

Born the only child of Hector Alexander Mollison, a consultant engineer, and Thomasina Macnee Addie. He was educated at The Glasgow Academy and Edinburgh Academy and took an early interest in flying and obtaining his Royal Air Force (RAF) Short Service Commission at 18, he was the youngest officer in the service, and upon completion of training was posted to India, flying on active service in Waziristan.

At the age of 22, Mollison became a flying instructor at Central Flying School (CFS), again setting the record for being the youngest in this role. Shortly after, he transferred to the RAF Reserve and devoted his time to civil aviation. In 1928-29, he served as an instructor with the South Australian Aero Club in Adelaide, leaving that position to become a pilot with Eyre Peninsular Airways and Australian National Airways.

In July-August 1931, Mollison set a record time of eight days, 19 hours for a flight from Australia to England, and in March 1932, a record for flying from England to South Africa in 4 days, 17 hours flying a de Havilland Puss Moth.

Mollison eventually served in the ATA Air Transport Auxiliary in the Second World War. In June 1941 Mollison and an ATA crew delivered Cunliffe-Owen OA-1 G-AFMB to Fort Lamy, Chad. The aircraft was fitted out as a personal transport for General De Gaulle.

Mollison was feted in London and New York, and could lead the life he had always wanted. “I am a night bird,” he once said. “Life and enjoyment begin when daylight fades. Cocktail bars and clubs, music, beautiful women— that’s living. Daylight comes to me as an interval for sleeping until an afternoon drink helps to bring on another evening.” His autobiography was called “Playboy of the Air”.

When Mollison and Amy Jonson married in 1932 the press were delighted, they were dubbed The Flying Sweethearts by the press and public. . The match was was perfect for the publicity machine, and the two of them set about devising new aviation records: in 1933 they flew together from Wales to New York and had a ticker-tape reception in Wall Street. But marriage did not last long or end well. It has sometimes been assumed that the match was a simple career move on Mollison's part: certainly he did not halt his relationships with other women. Nor did it limit his drinking. As I said earlier, he got the tag “ the Flying Scotsman” but those close to him called him “Brandy Jim”.

As well as his Playboy lifestyle and heavy drinking Jim Mollison was also quick with his fists, and a manager from the Grosvenor House Hotel was reported as saying ” We've had the most awful night here. Jim Mollison and Amy Johnson had a fearful row and he's beaten her up. The bathroom looks like a slaughterhouse.” The marriage officially ended in 1938.

Mollison kept flying, and – like Johnson – flew in a non-combat role in WWII. Both of them flew in the Air Transport Auxiliary. Johnson died in 1941 after baling out of aircraft. Mollison had at least one close escape, when his plane was shot up, but survived the war.

Mollison later settled in London and ran a public house. He married Maria Clasina E. Kamphuis in 1949 at the Maidenhead Register Office. Mollison continued to abused alcohol and in 1953, the Civil Aviation Authority Medical Board revoked his pilot's licence. The couple separated but Maria bought the Carisbrooke Hotel in Surbiton for him – a temperance hotel.

Suffering from acute alcoholism, he was admitted to The Priory, Roehampton, southwest London, where he died on 30 October 1959, the official cause of death was pneumonia, but unofficially it was thought to be alcoholic epilepsy.

[usafphantom2]

World War Two: When 600 US planes crashed in Himalayas

2 days ago

View of a US Army Air Transport Command cargo plane as it flies over the snow-capped, towering mountains of the Himalayas, along the borders of India, China, and Burma, January 1945, February 20, 1945.Getty Images

Pilots called the flight route "The Hump" - a nod to the treacherous heights of the eastern Himalayas

A newly opened museum in India houses the remains of American planes that crashed in the Himalayas during World War Two. The BBC's Soutik Biswas recounts an audaciously risky aerial operation that took place when the global war arrived in India.

Since 2009, Indian and American teams have scoured the mountains in India's north-eastern state of Arunachal Pradesh, looking for the wreckage and remains of lost crews of hundreds of planes that crashed here over 80 years ago.

Some 600 American transport planes are estimated to have crashed in the remote region, killing at least 1,500 airmen and passengers during a remarkable and often-forgotten 42-month-long World War Two military operation in India. Among the casualties were American and Chinese pilots, radio operators and soldiers.

Has India's contribution to WW2 been ignored?

The operation sustained a vital air transport route from the Indian states of Assam and Bengal to support Chinese forces in Kunming and Chungking (now called Chongqing).

The war between Axis powers (Germany, Italy, Japan) and the Allies (France, Great Britain, the US, the Soviet Union, China) had reached the north-eastern part of British-ruled India. The air corridor became a lifeline following the Japanese advance to India's borders, which effectively closed the land route to China through northern Myanmar (then known as Burma).

The US military operation, initiated in April 1942, successfully transported 650,000 tonnes of war supplies across the route - an achievement that significantly bolstered the Allied victory.

This operation sustained a vital air transport route from India to support Chinese forces in Kunming and Chunking

Pilots dubbed the perilous flight route "The Hump", a nod to the treacherous heights of the eastern Himalayas, primarily in today's Arunachal Pradesh, that they had to navigate.

Over the past 14 years Indo-American teams comprising mountaineers, students, medics, forensic archaeologists and rescue experts have ploughed through dense tropical jungles and scaled altitudes reaching 15,000ft (4,572m) in Arunachal Pradesh, bordering Myanmar and China. They have included members of the US Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA), the US agency that deals with soldiers missing in action.

The forgotten Indian soldiers of Dunkirk

With help from local tribespeople their month-long expeditions have reached crash sites, locating at least 20 planes and the remains of several missing-in-action airmen.

It is a challenging job - a six-day trek, preceded by a two-day road journey, led to the discovery of a single crash site. One mission was stranded in the mountains for three weeks after it was hit by a freak snowstorm.

"From flat alluvial plains to the mountains, it's a challenging terrain. Weather can be an issue and we have usually only the late fall and early winter to work in," says William Belcher, a forensic anthropologist involved in the expeditions.

A machine gun, pieces of debris, a camera: some of the recovered artefacts at the newly opened museum

Discoveries abound: oxygen tanks, machine guns, fuselage sections. Skulls, bones, shoes and watches have been found in the debris and DNA samples taken to identify the dead. A missing airman's initialled bracelet, a poignant relic, exchanged hands from a villager who recovered it in the wreckage. Some crash sites have been scavenged by local villagers over the years and the aluminium remains sold as scrap.

These and other artefacts and narratives related to these doomed planes now have a home in the newly opened The Hump Museum in Pasighat, a scenic town in Arunachal Pradesh nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas.

US Ambassador to India, Eric Garcetti, inaugurated the collection on 29 November, saying, "This is not just a gift to Arunachal Pradesh or the impacted families, but a gift to India and the world." Oken Tayeng, director of the museum, added: "This is also a recognition of all locals of Arunachal Pradesh who were and are still an integral part of this mission of respecting the memory of others".

The museum starkly highlights the dangers of flying this route. In his vivid memoirs of the operation, Maj Gen William H Tunner, a US Air Force pilot, remembers navigating his C-46 cargo plane over villages on steep slopes, broad valleys, deep gorges, narrow streams and dark brown rivers.

Wreckage of many planes has been found in the mountains in recent years

The flights, often navigated by young and freshly trained pilots, were turbulent. The weather on The Hump, according to Tunner, changed "from minute to minute, from mile to mile": one end was set in the low, steamy jungles of India; the other in the mile-high plateau of western China.

Heavily loaded transport planes, caught in a downdraft, might quickly descend 5,000ft, then swiftly rise at a similar speed. Tunner writes about a plane flipping onto its back after encountering a downdraft at 25,000ft.

Spring thunderstorms, with howling winds, sleet, and hail, posed the greatest challenge for controlling planes with rudimentary navigation tools. Theodore White, a journalist with Life magazine who flew the route five times for a story, wrote that the pilot of one plane carrying Chinese soldiers with no parachutes decided to crash-land after his plane got iced up.

The co-pilot and the radio operator managed to bail out and land on a "great tropical tree and wandered for 15 days before friendly natives found them". Local communities in remote villages often rescued and nursed wounded survivors of the crashes back to health. (It was later learnt that the plane had landed safely and no lives had been lost.)

Does Nolan's Dunkirk ignore the role of the Indian army?

Not surprisingly, the radio was filled with mayday calls. Planes were blown so far off course they crashed into mountains pilots did not even know were within 50 miles, Tunner remembered. One storm alone crashed nine planes, killing 27 crew and passengers. "In these clouds, over the entire route, turbulence would build up of a severity greater than I have seen anywhere in the world, before or since," he wrote.

Parents of missing airmen held out the hope that their children were still alive. "Where is my son? I'd love the world to know/Has his mission filled and left the earth below?/Is he up there in that fair land, drinking at the fountains, or is he still a wanderer in India's jungles and mountains?" wondered Pearl Dunaway, the mother of a missing airman, Joseph Dunaway, in a poem in 1945.

The China-bound US transport planes took off from airbases in India's Assam

The missing airmen are now the stuff of legend. "These Hump men fight the Japanese, the jungle, the mountains and the monsoons all day and all night, every day and every night the year round. The only world they know is planes. They never stop hearing them, flying them, patching them, cursing them. Yet they never get tired of watching the planes go out to China," recounted White.

The operation was indeed a daredevil feat of aerial logistics following the global war that reached India's doorstep. "The hills and people of Arunachal Pradesh were drawn into the drama, heroism and tragedies of the World War Two by the Hump operation," says Mr Tayeng. It's a story few know.

[mtlibrary]

A Blog Post from, Rozzie Schatz, Library Intern from New York University.

Since I began at Middle Temple Library in February, I have been slowly cataloguing the Library’s House of Lords Cases. While this cataloguing will continue long after my work study ends, I consider myself lucky to see some of the specific cases I enter into the spreadsheet. As an American, I know little about English law, and next to nothing about 18th-century English law, so it is always nice to glean bits and pieces of information from a well-endowed resource like the Middle Temple.

In my cataloguing, I have come across many cases involving the Dutch East-India Company abbr. VOC. This Dutch company held a 20-plus-year monopoly on European trade with Asia. They were a major force in the world economy of the 17th and 18th centuries, however, their aggressive expansion efforts led to conflicts with many European countries including England. Ultimately they went bankrupt, but not before finding themselves in hundreds of court cases in the House of Lords and other European legal systems.

This specific case: 

Captain Alexander Hamilton (Appellants)

v.

The Lords Directors of the Dutch East India Company, and Will. Drummond, their Factor, (Respondents)

Argues over a ruling in the seizure of a boat and its goods by the VOC in the Malaysian state of Malacca. A ship dubbed ‘Satisfaction’ arrived in Riau, Indonesia (spelled Rhio in the case report) on a regularly scheduled trading route. During the period Satisfaction was docked, the captain, Alexander Hamilton (no relation to the famed American politician and protagonist in the rap musical ‘Hamilton’) sent a smaller vessel to carry out additional, impromptu trade with Atcheen, in the Indonesian province of Ache.

The smaller vessel was set to go to Atcheen, when the King of Johor (spelled Johore in the case report), the region where the Satisfaction docked, requested that some copper be put aboard the smaller vessel and dropped off in Malacca on the way to Atcheen. The crew agreed and the vessel was loaded. As the vessel docked in Malacca and had the copper unloaded, the vessel’s captain and owner Mr. MacDowall purchased opium from another ship that was passing through the Port. The vessel then prepared to leave Malacca and continue to Atcheen when it was unexpectedly raided by the police of the VOC. The VOC arrested the people on board the vessel and seized its content including; 18 chests of opium, 1535 pounds of sandalwood, 167 pounds of shellac, and 26 pounds of agalla-wood. When Captain Hamilton appeared in court, he claimed it was an unlawful seizure, but the Malacca judge, backed by the VOC, cited a new city order regarding illegal contraband.

It is worth noting that even under this order, opium was a grey area and if it was determined to be contraband the law would allow for the seizure of just the opium and not the entirety of the contents of the ship.

Upon the decision in the Malacca court, which upheld that the seizure of the ship was rightful, Captain Hamilton filed a petition with the Court of Admiralty in Scotland. The Scottish court maintained that ultimately the initial ruling was not possible due to res judicata, a decision handed out by a judge which places finality upon the decision and does not allow for re-litigation regarding the case.

The House of Lords affirmed the Court of Admiralty’s decision that a court from one nation cannot label a case res judicata that has legal standing from beyond the country’s borders.

This case was a fun one to read, not only did it involve opium on the high seas, but I also learned a new term for a legal principle. This is just one of the many cases I have catalogued at Middle Temple and I have no doubt there is more legal jargon and high-stakes cases to be seen.

Rozzie Schatz

Library intern from New York University

[beguines]

It is easy to overlook the hostility or sheer incomprehension communist women encountered in the 1940s and 1950s. When they went out trying to recruit middle-class women, they were told, "This is a respectable family. Our women won't talk to you". Some slurs were predictable. The Kolkata newspaper Anandabazar Patrika dubbed them "public women". In Bombay, a Congress candidate for elections called the women of the Marathi Cultural Squad "nautch girls". The women confronted him, forcing him to apologize before his own audience. It was no easier in rural settings: Manikuntala Sen recalls that when she went to a village with a male comrade, "The men of the household did not come to meet me because I was a woman. The women weren't coming forth either because I was a political leader and hence the equivalent of a man". At the same time, within the Party they were often positioned "not as independent political subjects but as wives, mothers and daughters," even as they were asked "to participate in the class struggle" . . . Although communist women shared many of the culturally dominant notions about appropriate modes of gendered behaviour, they also fought hard to dismantle such attitudes and to carve out a new political space for themselves and other women. While the communes housed only some of these activists, they made it possible for women to live without fear and to forge strong and sustaining friendships with each other and with men in a culture where this was hardly possible.

Ania Loomba, Revolutionary Desires: Women, Communism, and Feminism in India

[nestaway1]

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[lindsaywesker]

Good morning! I hope you slept well and feel rested? Currently sitting at my desk, in my study, attired only in my blue towelling robe, enjoying my first cuppa of the day. Welcome to Too Much Information Tuesday!

In the 1830s, tomato ketchup was sold as a cure for diarrhoea.

People who play the didgeridoo snore less.

Your inner monologue runs at 67 words per second.

Your lips are 1000 times more sensitive than your fingers.

94% of Parisians live within a five minute walk of a bakery.

79% of Britons would be happy to receive socks for Christmas.

In Tennessee, it is illegal to share your Netflix password.

Pablo Escobar – once dubbed The King Of Cocaine – once started a fire with $2 million because his daughter was cold.

Because he was so poor, Picasso burned most of his early work to keep his apartment warm.

In 1966, the Procrastinators' Club of America held a protest against the War of 1812.

In 2018, scientists accidentally created a mutant bacterium that eats plastic. “Accidentally created”? Covid-19, anyone?

The world’s first nudist colony, founded in India in 1891, was called The Fellowship Of The Naked Trust.

Only about three in ten Britons feel rested when they wake up in the morning.

'Playing chess with the pope' is an Icelandic euphemism for taking a dump.

The most common book people lie about having read is George Orwell's ‘Nineteen Eighty-Four’.

There is a village in France named 'Pussy'. People who live there are referred to as ‘Pussies’.

Brazilian prisons reduce sentences by four days for every book prisoners read and write a report on.

In 2014, a pine tree planted in memory of George Harrison died after an infestation of beetles.

From 1966 to 1987, Iceland banned TV on Thursdays to encourage people to go out and socialise more.

Hangovers cost the U.S. economy an estimated $220 billion in lost productivity every year.

Music is so influential on the brain, that the type you listen to actually has the ability to change the way you think and look at the world

No need to play Six Degrees Of Separation anymore. In 2016, Facebook found that, on average, any two people are only 3.57 degrees of separation apart.

Treating a wound with maggots can save a limb from amputation. However, almost 10 percent of people would rather have their limb amputated than maggots applied to it.

‘Lord Of The Rings’ was an act of procrastination. J.R.R. Tolkien was supposed to be doing some academic work but … just didn’t feel like doing it, so he wrote ‘Lord Of The Rings’ instead!

Giant tarantulas keep tiny frogs as "pets". The spiders keep the frogs safe from potential predators, while the frogs eat insects that could harm the tarantula's eggs.

In 2017, a Kiwi tourist was detained in Kazakhstan because the immigration authorities refused to believe there was a country called New Zealand.

Braess’ Paradox says that, if you add more lanes to a road, congestion increases. For instance, in 2008, a Houston freeway was expanded to 26 lanes, and travel times increased by 30%.

In the 1980s, you had 17 minutes to escape a house fire in the average American home but, because of the flammability of modern furniture, it’s now closer to three minutes!

In 1945, following VE Day, the crew of the Canadian HMCS Uganda were asked if they wanted to continue fighting the Japanese. They became the only boat in WWII to vote to go home and leave the war.

In 2010, a couple purchased an entire town (Wauconda, Washington) on eBay for $360,000. The town came with a gas pump, a restaurant, a small store and a four-bedroom home.

In 1874, Max Planck's teacher told him not to go into physics, because the field was almost completely known and “will arguably soon take its final form”. Planck went on to make enormous contributions to quantum theory and won a Nobel Prize.

When Bill Shakespeare, the first man to receive the Pfizer vaccine, died in 2021, one Argentinian news channel got confused and announced the death of ‘one of the most important writers in the English language.’

According to a 2008 survey of sex therapists, sex is too short when it lasts one to two minutes, adequate is three to seven minutes, and desirable is seven to 13 minutes. If you’re still going at 30 minutes, most people will think it’s too long.

A hospital in Toulon, France had to be evacuated when an 88-year-old man turned up with a World War I bomb lodged in his anal passage! It was an eye-watering 18cm long and 9cm wide. The patient made a full recovery, after it was surgically removed.

In 2014, a man in China bought a first class ticket on China Eastern Airlines. He cancelled the ticket and re-booked for a different day over 300 times. The reason? So, he could eat free in the VIP lounge on each of those days.

Okay, that’s enough information for one day. Have a tremendous and tumultuous Tuesday! I love you all.

[all-pacas]

So this post kind of took off in a way I wasn’t expecting. For the record, it is Mary Beard’s ‘Pompeii.’ She also wrote the Rome book I mentioned.

Anyway I’m further in so here’s some more fun trivia:

One house in Pompeii has a little atrium where a tortoise shell was found. So this one Roman family had a pet tortoise, probably. Love that.

A famous house has been dubbed the “House of the Faun” for a statue it has. What’s interesting about this house, though, is that it’s old fashioned — the book describes it as almost a preserved historical home. The decor and architecture is a couple hundred years older in style than most of the rest of Pompeii, but there is also evidence that the owners actively patched and restored it in places to keep it in that style. Why, no one knows, but it would have been obviously old fashioned to the people in Pompeii as well. Like a historical colonial house or something.

As you’d expect, there’s quite a lot of evolving fashion and trends in Pompeii. There are four distinct styles of paintings/murals in Pompeii, and archeologists know through letters and documents what trend came first. There’s, of course, a Roman letter complaining about how vulgar and gauche a certain modern painting style is. This is also one of the ways people can identify the Faun house as old fashioned — all the paint is done in the oldest style, even when newer or reapplied.

I mentioned people fleeing in my last post. The book elaborates on this. The earthquakes started in the days before the eruption, and things kept getting worse. There was at least a day or so between the eruption visibly staring and becoming deadly, and after that there was more time still before the wave of toxic gases burst through and killed everything in the area. Pliny the Elder saw the cloud from the volcano, got on a ship, sailed across the bay (passing hundreds of ships going the other way), stopped for the night in a villa to sleep (during which time the ash started getting really bad), and died of an asthma attack the following morning, after waking, eating, and while preparing to leave. He never reached Pompeii itself, but that’s quite a stretch of time for the people in Pompeii to get the hell out. Some chose to shelter in place, were unable or unwilling to evacuate, or possibly even stuck around to do some looting. There have been found bodies just outside of town carrying beloingings, keys, and valuables, who were clearly caught in the toxic wave but had also clearly tried to stick it out in the city for a while; most others were long gone by the time the gases hit.

When people died fleeing, they’d often have valuables or prized possessions with them. Two of particular interest to me are a woman who was fleeing with an ivory statuette from India, and another body found with what the book describes as a pretty ugly figure of a boy… carved out of Baltic amber. They must have seemed so exotic and rare and special to their owners. They were worth trying to save as they left everything else behind.

I finished my Rome book and have now begun one about Pompeii. I’m 65 pages in and I already love it: yes, it covers the volcano, but most of the book is about “this is what the town and daily life of it would have been like, actually.” Fascinating stuff. Things I’ve learned so far:

- The streets in Pompeii have sidewalks sometimes a meter higher than the road, with stepping stones to hop across as “crosswalks.” I’d seen some photos before. The book points out that, duh, Pompeii had no underground drainage, was built on a fairly steep incline, and the roads were more or less drainage systems and water channels in the rain.

- Unlike today, where “dining out” is expensive and considered wasteful on a budget, most people in Pompeii straight up didn’t have kitchens. You had to eat out if you were poor; only the wealthy could afford to eat at home.

- Most importantly, and I can’t believe in all the pop culture of Pompeii this had never clicked for me: Pompeii had a population between 6-35,000 people. Perhaps 2,000 died in the volcano. Contemporary sources talk about the bay being full of fleeing ships. Most people got the hell out when the eruption started. The number who died are still a lot, and it’s still gruesome and morbid, but it’s not “an entire town and everyone in it.” This also makes it difficult for archeologists, apparently (and logically): those who remained weren’t acting “normally,” they were sheltering or fleeing a volcano. One famous example is a wealthy woman covered in jewelry found in the bedroom in the glaridator barracks. Scandal! She must have been having an affair and had it immortalized in ash! The book points out that 17 other people and several dogs were also crowded in that one small room: far more likely, they were all trying to shelter together. Another example: Houses are weirdly devoid of furniture, and archeologists find objects in odd places. (Gardening supplies in a formal dining room, for example.) But then you remember that there were several hours of people evacuating, packing their belongings, loading up carts and getting out… maybe the gardening supplies were brought to the dining room to be packed and abandoned, instead of some deeper esoteric meaning. The book argues that this all makes it much harder to get an accurate read on normal life in a Roman town, because while Pompeii is a brilliant snapshot, it’s actually a snapshot of a town undergoing major evacuation and disaster, not an average day.

- Oh, another great one. Outside of a random laundry place in Pompeii, someone painted a mural with two scenes. One of them referenced Virgil’s Aeneid. Underneath that scene, someone graffiti’d a reference to a famous line from that play, except tweaked it to be about laundry. This is really cool, the book points out, because it implies that a) literacy and education was high enough that one could paint a reference and have it recognized, and b) that someone else could recognize it and make a dumb play on words about it and c) the whole thing, again, means that there’s a certain amount of literacy and familiarity with “Roman pop culture” even among fairly normal people at the time.

[theuniverseawakens347]

NATEANA you cry to me bc yo nigga got head from a deaf bitxh - so you say but you lie bout anything to get the sympathy vote - India garlington lee … but you doing all this “ let me wear tight clothes or reveal my boobs or show “ a nice strong sexc leg*” and get the boys horny to fuck and the girls - “ IM BI CURIOUSLY ROPING YOU ALL INTO HELL” - NATEANA YOU FUCKING GAY AND JEALOUS I ATE AJA COOCHIE OUT BUT YOU WAS MY BESTIE AND THAT WASNT OUR ZONE TO CROSS - U NOT MY TYPE AND NOT THE BITCH TO GIVE ME HEAD - SISTER DAUGHTER. … INDIA YOU WILLINGLY BE DOING INCEST LIKE YA MOM ANGELA RUSSIAN DOLL BROOKE KIDS FOR HER TO RAPE HER DEPENDENT TAXES - NICKI MUHAMMAD OF ASKAI NICE NEW BMW - lee “ Cashay still sleeping out there I’ll pay you $1000 each time you walk past and DONT talk to her and $3000 each time you mentally call her to come over and $6000 if she show up on the steps for troi and etc” - LETS DO ID FRAUD FOR THE NEW HOUSES ON THE BLOCK AND SHOPPING SPREE BC CASHAY THE REAL ONE IS T DOING ALL THE FUCKED THINGS I NEED FOR EASY MONEY - KIMORA JAY METHOD ACTING AND IDENTITY FRAUD JADE JANA ASKAI MALCOM CHEYANNE “ Malcom have sex w a clone of Cashay two little sister cheyenne after you lose yo v card to Kimora j to get troi” now do a DDG and touch the baby and see if Cashay can tell - THE MONEY N DDG INTRO VIDEOS … THATS how much you were promised but DDG what weird shit you do to tee n airlines for that shit - dub name Britney sex but its Chloe … and yal family this yo sister brother “ get a clone look alike it won’t count” - THE LACK OF PRINICIPLE FOR FUCKING MONEY YOU STUPID NEPHLIM POINTLESS CUNTS.

[ojaswidoonga]

Unique Travel Destinations for 2024: Unveiling Hidden Gems

As 2024 unfolds, wanderlust takes on a whole new meaning for travelers seeking to explore destinations beyond the usual hotspots. Whether it’s secluded islands, culturally rich villages, or awe-inspiring natural wonders, this year’s travel trends are all about immersing oneself in unique experiences. Here are some of the most extraordinary travel destinations to consider for your next adventure.

1. Socotra Island, Yemen

A surreal paradise, Socotra is often dubbed the “Galápagos of the Indian Ocean.” With its alien-like Dragon’s Blood Trees and pristine white beaches, this remote archipelago offers unparalleled biodiversity. Perfect for nature enthusiasts, the island promises a serene escape with minimal tourist crowds.

Highlights:

Dragon’s Blood Tree forests

Stunning beaches and turquoise waters

Unique endemic wildlife

2. Ladakh, India

Known as the “Land of High Passes,” Ladakh is a haven for adventure seekers and spiritual travelers alike. This high-altitude desert is dotted with colorful monasteries, clear blue lakes, and rugged mountain terrains.

Highlights:

Pangong Lake and Nubra Valley

Monasteries like Hemis and Thiksey

Treks through Markha Valley

3. Ilulissat, Greenland

If you’re seeking a frosty adventure, Ilulissat is the place to be. This small town in Greenland is famous for its dramatic ice fjords and northern lights. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a prime location for witnessing climate change’s impact firsthand.

Highlights:

Ilulissat Icefjord

Midnight sun and auroras

Dog sledding and kayaking

4. Svaneti, Georgia

Nestled in the Caucasus Mountains, Svaneti is a region steeped in tradition and untouched natural beauty. The medieval watchtowers, charming villages, and snow-capped peaks make this a dream destination for history buffs and hikers.

Highlights:

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Exploring the Best Places in Delhi: A Guide to the Heart of India

Delhi, the capital of India, is a city that beautifully blends history, culture, and modernity. From its bustling markets to awe-inspiring monuments, Delhi offers something for every traveler. Here’s a guide to the best places in Delhi that should be on your must-visit list.

1. Red Fort (Lal Qila)

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Red Fort is a symbol of India’s rich history and architectural brilliance. Built by Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century, this iconic structure is an epitome of Mughal grandeur.

Highlights:

Light and sound show in the evening

Intricate Mughal architecture

A glimpse into India’s Independence Day celebrations

2. India Gate

Standing as a tribute to Indian soldiers, the India Gate is a war memorial and one of Delhi’s most iconic landmarks. Its sprawling lawns are perfect for picnics and evening strolls.

Highlights:

Night illumination

Amar Jawan Jyoti flame

Boat rides in nearby canals

3. Qutub Minar

Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Qutub Minar is the tallest brick minaret in the world. It is surrounded by historical ruins and the famous Iron Pillar, which is known for its rust-resistant composition.

Highlights:

Stunning Indo-Islamic architecture

Qutub Festival (held annually)

Archaeological Park nearby

4. Lotus Temple

An architectural marvel, the Lotus Temple is a Baháʼí House of Worship that stands out for its flower-like structure. Open to people of all religions, it’s a serene space for meditation and peace.

Highlights:

Unique lotus-shaped design

Peaceful atmosphere

Beautifully landscaped gardens

5. Chandni Chowk

Dive into the chaotic charm of Chandni Chowk, one of Delhi’s oldest markets. From traditional textiles to delicious street food, it’s a paradise for shopaholics and foodies.

Highlights:

Paranthe Wali Gali

Jama Masjid nearby

Narrow lanes filled with spices, jewelry, and souvenirs

6. Humayun’s Tomb

Often considered a precursor to the Taj Mahal, Humayun’s Tomb is a masterpiece of Mughal architecture. Its sprawling gardens and intricate design make it a favorite among history and architecture enthusiasts.

Highlights:

Persian-style charbagh gardens

Tombs of other Mughal royals

A peaceful retreat from the city’s chaos

7. Akshardham Temple

A modern architectural marvel, Akshardham Temple showcases the grandeur of Indian culture and spirituality. The temple complex features exhibitions, musical fountains, and a boat ride narrating India’s history.

Highlights:

Intricate carvings and sculptures

Musical fountain show

Yagnapurush Kund

8. Hauz Khas Village

Hauz Khas Village blends history with contemporary culture. With its medieval ruins, vibrant cafes, and art galleries, it’s a popular spot for young travelers and art enthusiasts.

Highlights:

Historical Hauz Khas Fort

Bohemian cafes and boutiques

A lively nightlife scene

9. Lodi Gardens

For a tranquil escape, Lodi Gardens offers lush greenery and historical tombs from the Lodi dynasty. It’s perfect for morning walks, picnics, or photography.

Highlights:

Architectural beauty of tombs

Peaceful environment

Ideal spot for fitness enthusiasts

10. Connaught Place (CP)

The heart of Delhi, CP is a hub of shopping, dining, and entertainment. Its circular structure houses a mix of high-end brands, local shops, and iconic eateries.

Highlights:

Janpath Market for budget shopping

Central Park for leisure

Iconic restaurants like Wenger’s and Keventers

Delhi is more than just a city—it’s an experience. Whether you’re a history buff, foodie, or shopaholic, Delhi’s diverse offerings ensure there’s never a dull moment. So pack your bags and immerse yourself in the magic of this vibrant metropolis!

[bharatpractice]

Jharkhand 2025: Cities, History, Rituals

Jharkhand 2025: Cities, History, Rituals

After the new millennium, the state of Jharkhand was born with several big cities that have played a major role in the economy and culture of the region. Jharkhand 2025

Famous cities are as follows:

Ranchi: The state capital being the center for education and the government, Ranchi is popular for its beautiful waterfalls and center of tribal culture.

Jamshedpur: Alternatively known as Tata Nagar, this city is among the earliest developed industrial estates in India along with the thriving steel and manufacturing industries.

Dhanbad: Often referred to as the “Coal Capital of India”, it enervates extensive territories of coal mining and is an important center of trade this is what makes it an industrialist state.

Bokaro Steel City: Bokaro is slightly different as it is a city predominantly for the people working in the steel industry as IT houses one of the largest steel plants in Asia.

Deoghar: Also, a religious destination, famous for Baidyanath Temple which thousands of worshippers visit each year.

Hazaribagh: This city possesses Hazaribagh National Park, a wildlife and ecological tourism hub, thanks to its natural beauty. The area is coal-bearing as well.

Palamu: This district is known all over the country for its Palamu Tiger Reserve and Betla National Park which are important for wildlife protection and eco-tourism.

Ramgarh: A region of industrial importance, Ramgarh is known for coal mining and has thermal power generation plants installed. It also harbors places of historical and religious importance like the Rajrappa Temple.

Jharkhand is characterized by its varied topography, which includes thick forests, waterfalls, and busy townships with industries. Its beauty in nature complements its development in Industries.

[creativeindiajourney01]

Discover the Best of Jaipur in a Day: A Guide to the Perfect Same Day Jaipur Tour

The Same Day Jaipur Tour is ideal for travelers looking to immerse themselves in Jaipur's rich history, vibrant culture, and architectural wonders despite having limited time. Jaipur, Rajasthan's capital, is known for its palaces, forts, colorful bazaars, and bustling streets, all of which capture the essence of India's royal past. This one-day tour allows you to visit some of Jaipur's most iconic sites and make lasting memories. Here's how to make the most of your time in Jaipur.

Why Choose a Same-Day Tour of Jaipur? The Same Day Jaipur Tour is ideal for visitors who have one day to spare and want to see Jaipur's main attractions. Jaipur is part of India's Golden Triangle and is easily accessible from Delhi and Agra, making it an ideal destination for a quick but enriching day trip. Despite its short duration, the tour visits several key landmarks that capture the grandeur and charm of Jaipur's royal history.

The itinerary for a single-day Jaipur tour includes visiting the iconic Amber Fort in the morning. Visit Amber Fort and enjoy an elephant ride.

Begin your Jaipur adventure at the Amber Fort, which is located approximately 11 kilometers from the city center. This majestic fort, perched atop a hill, is a masterpiece of Rajput architecture, with grand halls, intricate carvings, and expansive courtyards. Highlights include the Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace), Diwan-e-Aam (Public Audience Hall), and Diwan-e-Khas. Many visitors take an elephant ride up to the fort's entrance, which adds to the regal atmosphere of this historic site.

Explore the scenic Maota Lake.

Amber Fort overlooks the beautiful Maota Lake, which adds to the fort's scenic beauty. From the fort, you can enjoy a peaceful view of the lake and photograph the magnificent structure's reflection in the water.

Mid-Morning: Explore Jal Mahal, also known as the Water Palace.

On your way back from Amber Fort, stop at Jal Mahal, a one-of-a-kind palace in the center of Man Sagar Lake. Though entry to the palace is not permitted, you can enjoy the stunning view from the shore. The Rajput-Mughal architecture and tranquil waters make it a popular photography destination.

Afternoon: Explore Jaipur's Royal and Architectural Heritage. Visit the City Palace, a blend of Mughal and Rajput styles. Visit the City Palace in the heart of Jaipur, a magnificent palace complex that blends Mughal and Rajput architectural styles. Built by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, the City Palace is still a royal residence and houses several museums displaying artifacts, textiles, and royal costumes. Do not miss the Chandra Mahal and Mubarak Mahal, two of the palace's most impressive structures.

Explore the Astronomical Marvel - Jantar Mantar. Jantar Mantar, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and astronomical observatory, is located next to the City Palace. Built in the 18th century, this observatory houses 19 astronomical instruments, including the world's largest stone sundial. Jantar Mantar is not only a scientific marvel, but it also demonstrates ancient India's advanced understanding of astronomy.

Admire Hawa Mahal, the Palace of Winds. No Jaipur tour is complete without seeing the iconic Hawa Mahal. This five-story structure, made of pink and red sandstone, features 953 small windows known as jharokhas, which were designed to allow royal women to observe street activities without being seen. The latticework windows allow cool breezes to flow through, dubbed the "Palace of Winds." It is one of Jaipur's most recognizable landmarks and a must-see for all visitors.

Late afternoon: Shopping and souvenir-hunting in Jaipur's bazaars. After visiting Jaipur's historical sites, immerse yourself in the vibrant shopping district. Jaipur is well-known for its traditional Rajasthani handicrafts, textiles, jewelry, and more. Popular markets include:

Johari Bazaar is known for its jewelry and gemstones. Bapu Bazaar is famous for textiles, traditional footwear (mojris), and handicrafts. Tripolia Bazaar: Great for bangles, brassware, and other local crafts. Evening: Experience Jaipur's Local Cuisine. Finish your day by trying Jaipur's delicious local cuisine. Enjoy dal baati churma (a traditional Rajasthani dish), laal maas (spicy mutton curry), and ghewar (a popular dessert). Many restaurants in the city provide a traditional Rajasthani dining experience where you can savor the rich flavors of Jaipur.

Why is Jaipur called the Pink City? Jaipur earned the nickname "Pink City" when Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh ordered that the city be painted pink to welcome the Prince of Wales in 1876. This distinctive color scheme, which represents hospitality, has become an important part of Jaipur's identity and charm.

Best time for a Same-Day Tour of Jaipur. The best time to visit Jaipur is from October to March, when the weather is cooler and more comfortable. Avoid the summer months (April to June), as temperatures can soar. If you're planning a Same Day Jaipur Tour, start early to make the most of your time.

Tips for a Successful Same-Day Jaipur Tour. Book your tickets in advance. Jaipur's main attractions can be crowded, so purchasing tickets in advance will save you time. Travel Light: Because this is a day trip, only bring essentials such as water, sunscreen, and a hat to stay comfortable. Hire a Knowledgeable Guide: A guide can provide insights into Jaipur's rich history, architecture, and traditions, which will enhance your visit. Wear Comfortable Footwear: You'll be walking a lot, so comfortable shoes are a must. Conclusion: Discover Jaipur's royal heritage in one day. The Jaipur Tour is an excellent way to quickly explore the city's royal heritage, architectural brilliance, and vibrant culture. From the grand Amber Fort to the enchanting Hawa Mahal, each landmark in Jaipur tells a unique story about India's royal past. Whether you're a history buff, a culture lover, or simply want to experience a piece of India's royal heritage, Jaipur's allure will captivate you.

[discoverthetaj]

Jaipur Tour from Delhi by Car by Discover The Taj

Jaipur Tour by Car with Discover from Delhi The Taj The capital of Rajasthan, Jaipur, is dubbed the "Pink City" due to its breathtakingly beautiful pink architecture. For anyone interested in learning more about India's royal past, Jaipur tour from Delhi by Car is a must-visit location because of its rich history, culture, and heritage. A day trip by car from Delhi to Jaipur is the ideal way to experience a world of opulent forts, palaces, and bustling markets.

Why Take a Private Jaipur tour from Delhi by Car? You can travel in comfort, with flexibility, and with the ability to personalize your trip when you drive from Delhi to Jaipur. You are free to enjoy the ride at your own speed, make stops at picturesque locations, and take breaks as needed. Depending on traffic, the 280 kilometers of the drive can take 5 to 6 hours to complete. Making the most of your day and ensuring you have enough time to see Jaipur's main attractions without feeling rushed are possible when you rent a private vehicle.

The Trip from Jaipur to Delhi One of the busiest and best-maintained roads in India, National Highway 48, is the route you travel along on your way from Delhi to Jaipur. The scene gradually changes to the undulating hills and parched plains of Rajasthan as you leave the bustle of Delhi behind. You can stop at roadside dhabas (local restaurants) along the way to have some chai (tea) and snacks, or just to stretch your legs and take in the view.

An Overview of Jaipur, the Pink City Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II established Jaipur in 1727, and it still stands as a testament to the magnificence of India's royal past. Jaipur, also referred to as the Pink City, is a city that combines the grandeur of the past with the energy of the present. Pink sandstone was used to construct many of the city's buildings. Every visitor to Jaipur will have an amazing time exploring its opulent palaces and forts as well as its vibrant markets and artisan stores.

Amber Fort: An opulent Way to Begin the Day The famous Amber Fort, which is situated outside of Jaipur, is probably going to be your first stop when you arrive. Situated atop a hill, Amber Fort is a prime example of Rajput architecture and provides expansive views of the surroundings. The massive walls and exquisite carvings of this 1592-built fort are a sight to behold. To further enhance your royal experience, you can ride an elephant to the top of the fort or explore it on foot.

Beautiful gardens and courtyards can be found inside the fort, along with the well-known Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace), where light is reflected by thousands of tiny mirrors to produce a mystical effect. The fort is a photographer's dream come true because of its breathtaking views of Maota Lake.

City Palace: An Fusion of Rajput and Mughal Styles Visit the City Palace in the center of Jaipur after seeing Amber Fort. This palace complex, which is still inhabited by the Jaipur royal family, is a stunning example of Mughal and Rajput architectural fusion. Beautiful gardens, courtyards, and a museum inside the palace provide insight into Jaipur's regal past. The museum provides visitors with a comprehensive understanding of the history of the city by housing an impressive collection of royal costumes, weapons, and paintings.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site is Jantar Mantar. Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Jantar Mantar is an 18th-century astronomical observatory that is only a short stroll from the City Palace. Constructed by Maharaja Jai Singh II, Jantar Mantar is home to the biggest stone sundial in the world in addition to a number of other tools for tracking celestial bodies, measuring time, and anticipating eclipses. Anyone with an interest in science, history, or both should definitely stop by.

Hawa Mahal: The Wind-Palace Palace A visit to Hawa Mahal, also known as the Palace of Winds, is an essential part of any trip to Jaipur. Constructed in 1799, this five-story palace has a stunning facade with 953 tiny windows, or jharokhas, that let cool air in and make it the ideal place to escape the summer heat. The royal women could observe street festivals and everyday life without being noticed because of the way the palace was designed. Because of its distinctive architecture, it's one of Jaipur's most photographed landmarks and a must-see.

Investigating Local Markets: Bapu and Johari Bazaars Jaipur is a shopping haven with an abundance of traditional Rajasthani goods available in the local markets. Johari Bazaar is well-known for its jewelry, particularly its pieces made of gold and gemstones. Go to Bapu Bazaar if you're interested in textiles. There, you can find a variety of fabrics, from intricate block-printed textiles to vibrant bandhani (tie-dye) fabrics. Remember to haggle; it's a necessary part of the process!

During Lunch, Indulge in Rajasthani Food It's time to refuel with a typical Rajasthani meal at midday. Popular foods include laal maas (spicy mutton curry), gatte ki sabzi (gram flour dumplings in curry), and dal baati churma (lentils, baked wheat balls, and sweet crushed wheat). The delectable cuisine at both neighborhood eateries and historic hotels captures the vivid and strong flavors of Rajasthan.

Albert Hall Museum: An Overview of Art and Culture in Jaipur The Albert Hall Museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in art or history. Numerous objects, such as textiles, paintings, and sculptures, can be found in this museum. The museum offers a deeper understanding of Rajasthan's rich cultural legacy and is a stunning example of Indo-Saracenic architecture.

Beautiful Temples in Jaipur If you have the time, taking a tour of a few of Jaipur's temples can provide a serene and spiritual diversion from sightseeing. The Birla Temple is renowned for its contemporary architecture and is devoted to Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi. It is composed entirely of white marble. The Govind Dev Ji Temple, housed within the City Palace complex and a revered site of worship for the Jaipur community, is another noteworthy temple.

Jaigarh Fort: Jaipur's Stronghold A must-see for anyone interested in military history is Jaigarh Fort. This fort, which is close to Amber Fort, was constructed to keep out invaders. It is the location of the Jaivana Cannon, the biggest mobile cannon in the world. Admire breathtaking views of the surrounding plains and the Aravalli hills from the fort's strategic location and rugged appearance.

Drive back to Delhi Once you've spent the entire day discovering Jaipur's attractions, it's time to return to Delhi. You can reminisce about the day's events and take in the breathtaking scenery of the Rajasthani countryside during the return drive. Your private vehicle's luxurious ride guarantees that you return to Delhi feeling refreshed and at ease.

In summary An automobile journey from Delhi to Jaipur for the day provides the ideal fusion of adventure, culture, and history. This tour is guaranteed to leave you with priceless memories, whether you're admiring the magnificent architecture of Amber Fort, shopping in Jaipur's bustling markets, or enjoying traditional Rajasthani cuisine. You can take your time exploring Jaipur and make the most of your day in the Pink City when you travel in a private vehicle.