#samata

[mysharona1987]

When you know you are fucked.

[3puck]

PUCK x SAMATA Art exhibition show “Hang OveRRRR”

An exhibition that will convey the feelings of drunkenness Through works, stories, friendship and interpretation of feelings of 4 drinking artists

#songod66 #sorimeo #neow #3puck

Art showcase from 18th Nov - 17th Dec, 2023

Payaq Gallery Cafe & Bar

[vineboom-sfx]

I love homestuck

I love homestuck so so so much that I’m making my own mspfa and I adore it so much

The characters are named in their image order in the tags :3

[bozusuruz]

Ay bir de bugün babama ben uniye gidince ağlamayı düşünüyo musun dedim dedi ki NEDEN AĞLAYAYIM YANINA GELİRİM keske aglasaydin baba

[sayidogrusugibi]

En çok da sevdikleri öldürür insanı.

[hatsumishinogu]

Kanjo no Namae Vol.1

[ibonoco]

The zeitgeist

” Si tu veux que ton chant soit entendu, tu dois te faire le souffle de ton époque “ BOT – Samata Yéghiché Tcharents, de son vrai nom Soghomon Hovhannès Tcharents, était un éminent poète, écrivain et intellectuel arménien du XXe siècle. Il est né le 13 mars 1897 à Kars, dans l’Empire ottoman, et a grandi dans un contexte de bouleversements politiques et sociaux liés à la Première Guerre…

[overbringer]

Art by @rukafais

This is Samata Mahto, an OC I made after an idle train of thought about D&D classes one day. It went sort of like this:

1: D&D has two main kind of arcane spellcasters, Wizards and Sorcerers (There are more for sure but let's just focus on these two for now)

2: Sorcerers gain their magic from their blood, as their ability to cast spells is inherited from some kind of magical creature somewhere in their family tree. Wizards, on the other hand, gain their magic from endless rigorous study of arcane rituals.

3: That means that being a wizard is a skill that you can learn

4: Does that mean that there's someone who invented wizardry? Was there someone in the mists of history who can claim the title of being the First Wizard?

And thus, Samata was born. She lives in a world where Istavan, the god of magic, blessed certain people hundreds of years ago to be the first sorcerers. Their descendants are also sorcerers who currently run society as an aristocratic elite, taxing non-magical commoners into poverty so they can throw lavish parties and blasting anyone who argues with fireballs.

Samata was a university student who was content to just keep her head down and not be anyone important until, at her graduation party, a drunken sorcerer tried to use magic to open a bottle of wine and fucked it up hard enough that he accidentally cut Samata's arm off.

When she tried to have him brought to justice, the law fell ENTIRELY on his side because he was a sorcerer and she wasn't. She was told she was lucky SHE didn't get into trouble for trying to besmirch the name of such an esteemed sorcerer family. She fell into a deep funk, and enrolled in post-graduate courses to distract herself. Her main project was focused around her project to build a prosthetic arm that could use ambient magic in the atmosphere to power itself.

As she worked on the project, she realized that the principles she was developing could also be used by a non-sorcerer to use magic. When she presented her findings, the Powers That Be told her that this was EXTREME heresy and that she had to stop.

Having a fierce temper, Samata said "Fuck you" and began a revolutionary movement to spread knowledge of this new power, which she called "Wizardry", to the people before the sorcerers could stamp it out. She dreams of a future where magic is so common that sorcerers aren't relevant anymore.

More Samata art I've gotten over the years:

@rukafais again, of Samata posing for a portrait along with a jellyfish demon that metaphorically represents her pride which borders on hubris

@lucifinelovestruck

Expression sheet also by Ruka (I like their art style okay?)

[otaku-republic]

Rutile (BL Magazine) March.2023

[almanach-international]

5 avril : la Journée de l’égalité en Inde

Ce Jour de l'égalité (Samata Diwas, समता दिवस) correspond à l’anniversaire Jagjivan Ram, populairement connu sous le nom de Babuji, qui était un combattant de la liberté et un leader du mouvement dalit (ou « intouchables » ainsi qu’ils étaient appelés autrefois). Il est né le 5 avril 1908 dans une famille de harijans ou dalits.

Jagjivan Ram a été élu député sans interruption de 1936 à sa mort en 1986, sans doute un des records mondiaux en démocratie. Responsable du portefeuille du ministère du Travail, il a été le plus jeune ministre du gouvernement intérimaire dirigé par Jawaharlal Nehru en 1946, avant même l’indépendance de l’Inde. Il le sera à nouveau sous Indira Gandhi, puis ministre de l’agriculture et à ce titre, il dirigea la Révolution verte dans les années 1960 et à nouveau dans les années 1970. En tant que ministre de la Défense pendant la guerre indo-pakistanaise de 1971, a joué un rôle déterminant dans la naissance de la nation bangladaise…

Mais ce qui a été surtout retenu de sa langue carrière politique, c’est son combat de plusieurs décennies contre le système des castes et pour le droit des Dalits. Dès 1928, il rassemblait des dizaines de milliers de manifestants dans ce but. En 1935, il exprima son soutien au sein du Mahasabha hindou pour que les dalits puissent entrer dans les temples et boire l'eau des puits publics. Deux trois qui leur étaient jusque-là refusés. Jagjivan Ram rêvait d'une société hindoue démocratique et sans caste. Il s’est activement impliqué dans le groupe de pression pour l'amélioration des couches les plus faibles de la société. L’intouchabilité a été abolie par la Constitution de 1950, mais les quelque 200 millions d’Indiens qui sont issus de cette couche de la population demeurent encore dans leur très grande majorité  en bas de l’échelle sociale. De nombreux préjugés défavorables subsistent à leur égard. L’égalité espérée par Jagjivan Ram est bien loin d’avoir été atteinte. Cette journée du 5-Avril est là pour le rappeler.

L'anniversaire de Jagjivan Ram (Babu Jagjivan Ram Jayanti) est célébré chaque 5 avril par l’Union indienne, mais ce n’est un jour férié que dans les États indiens de Telangana et d'Andhra Pradesh. En 2008, pour son centenaire, des célébrations nationales appuyées avait été organisées. Narendra Modi lui rend hommage chaque année.

Un article de l'Almanach international des éditions BiblioMonde, 4 avril 2024

[digitalfilipina]

An Exquisite Saga-gyu and Wine Adventure at The Manila Hotel’s Champagne Room

Have ‘A Taste of Japan’ as The Manila Hotel’s Champagne Room invites you to an evening of the epicurean journey with its exclusive Saga-gyu dinner paired with bespoke wine. The most discerning meat fans and wine enthusiasts will be treated to a 7-course dinner featuring dishes curated by our special guest chef from Japan, Hiroki Samata—a classically-trained chef and master butcher whose…

[actorsinunderwear]

Politsmana, tou samata i mana (1986)

[aynenbusra]

Ask mesk ne arar bizim isimiz gırgır samata

[ladyloveandjustice]

Looking for beta readers for my novel

I'm looking for beta readers for my new novel while I also get in touch with an editor, so I'm gonna ask at every place I can about it. I'd be totally down to do a novel swap- one of my jobs is being an MFA Creative Writing professor, and I've been part of critique groups for years, so I like to think I'm good at feedback. Here's the pitch:

22-year-old Samata “Sam” Chandy is a girl who will do anything for love—even become a supervillain. Sam’s best friend and crush, Alyssa, is the superhero Whirlwind, and the hero is depressed with no villains to fight. Sam decides to secretly become the perfect rival for Whirlwind. Mentored by a talking cat who claims to be a legendary former supervillain, Sam brings excitement to her small town as the terrifying Tivala and builds her own self-confidence. But then Sam’s lies catch up with her, her rivalry with Whirlwind turns deadly, and her villainous mentor reveals dark secrets. Sam begins to question everything, even her own motives and her love for Whirlwind. Are there any true heroes? Can Sam be the villain that saves the day, or will she bring nothing but destruction to herself and her loved ones?

---

DM me if you're interested and I can give more details! We can even do a sample swap to see if we like each other's feedback.

[eaux-fortes]

Success comes to a person of faith and self-confidence, but there is no success for others. Hence practice hard.

The first sign of success is confidence that [one's efforts] will bear fruit. The second is being firm in that faith; the third is worship of the guru;

The fourth is equanimity (samata-bhava); the fifth control over the senses; the sixth is moderate eating; there is no seventh.

— Shiva-Samhita (3.16, 18-19)

[deliyimbye]

bu kadar girgir samata yeter b3n uyuycam bye