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religion-is-a-mental-illness · 27 days ago

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By: Jordan King

Published: Dec 30, 2024

The Taliban have banned windows that look onto areas where Afghan women could be seen inside their homes.

"Seeing women working in kitchens, in courtyards or collecting water from wells can lead to obscene acts," government spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid posted on X on Saturday.

Newsweek has contacted the Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, via email, for comment.

Why It Matters

This is the latest move taken by the group in its repression of women since the U.S. and its allies pulled out of Afghanistan in February 2020.

The Taliban have taken multiple steps to walk back women's rights since taking over the country in August 2021, including banning education for girls beyond grade six, banning women from universities and, most recently, banning women's voices and bare faces in public.

What To Know

A decree by the Taliban's supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada states that new buildings should not have windows that show "the courtyard, kitchen, neighbor's well and other places usually used by women," according to a translation by France24.

Existing windows looking into such areas should be blocked with a wall or should have their views obstructed in some other way "to avoid nuisances caused to neighbors."

Earlier this month, the United Nations urged the Taliban to respect the rights of women in Afghanistan, warning that the future of the nation depends on safeguarding the rights of all its citizens.

Marking this year's International Human Rights Day, the U.N. mission in Afghanistan highlighted the importance of human rights and criticized the Taliban for fostering systemic discrimination, particularly against women and girls.

What People Are Saying

Shabnam Nasimi, a former U.K. government policy adviser, said on X on Sunday: "3+ years since Kabul fell, and the world watches in silence. For shame."

Nasimi—a former adviser to the U.K.'s ministers for Afghan resettlement and refugees and co-founder of the Friends of Afghan Women Network—has repeatedly spoken out against the Taliban's treatment of women.

In another post, she added: "How much longer will the world stand by and watch?"

Head of the U.N. mission in Afghanistan Roza Otunbayeva said: "There is an ongoing, dangerous erosion of human rights protections, with women and girls bearing the brunt."

What Happens Next

It remains to be seen what the world's response to this latest move will be. Newsweek has contacted the Trump-Vance transition team, via email, for comment.

The U.S. and many other countries, do not formally recognize the Taliban, or any other entity as Afghanistan's government. In November, Russian lawmakers put forward a bill that could pave the way for the Taliban to be removed from the country's list of recognized terrorist organizations.

Within the first week of our marriage, he came home to find the curtains wide open on a bright sunny day. “Are you a whore?” “What?” I had no idea what he was referring to. “You want to the whole world to see you parading around here with your hair uncovered?” “I haven’t left this apartment all day.” “The windows! You don’t think people can see you? Do you think it’s only one way? Are you stupid? Walking around here like a stupid, naked whore.” “It’s the seventeenth floor!” I finally understood his issue. “No one can see seventeen floors up and in! Are you worried about someone in a helicopter flying—” And then he hit me. I wasn’t completely surprised, as I’d become accustomed to being hit my whole life. It was more like disappointment, like oh great, this again. I didn’t think that marrying him would be an escape from my abusive life, but it would have been a nice surprise. -- Yasmine Mohammed, "Unveiled"

https://quranx.com/33.53

O you who have believed, do not enter the houses of the Prophet except when you are permitted for a meal, without awaiting its readiness. But when you are invited, then enter; and when you have eaten, disperse without seeking to remain for conversation. Indeed, that [behavior] was troubling the Prophet, and he is shy of [dismissing] you. But Allah is not shy of the truth. And when you ask [his wives] for something, ask them from behind a partition. That is purer for your hearts and their hearts. And it is not [conceivable or lawful] for you to harm the Messenger of Allah or to marry his wives after him, ever. Indeed, that would be in the sight of Allah an enormity.

#Jordan King #Taliban #Afghanistan #Islam #hijab #hijabi #sharia #sharia law #this is islam #religion #religion is a mental illness

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mariacallous · 10 months ago

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YEREVAN, ARMENIA—Driving through the dark streets of Yerevan, Aram, a local taxi driver, vented his frustration: “We will hang [Prime Minister] Nikol Pashinyan,” he declared while skillfully navigating pothole-covered roads, passing by the grim Soviet-era buildings and soulless modern constructions that dot the cityscape. “We can’t rely on anyone but ourselves—not the Russians, not anyone else,” he added.

Just a week prior, in September 2023, Azerbaijan had successfully retaken the last portions of the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region, which was previously under the control of ethnic Armenians, prompting a mass exodus of Armenians.

Baku seized the opportunity amid Western hesitancy, Turkish support, and Russian preoccupation in Ukraine, bringing a blazing end to what had long been a frozen conflict. After its victory at the end of the first war over the region in 1994, when it had tacit support from Moscow, Armenia is now coping with the strategic miscalculations of the past three decades. Abandoned by its principal ally, Russia, and watching the ferocious rhetoric from Baku, Yerevan fears another war is coming.

In 2020, Azerbaijan took control of a significant portion of the region in a decisive 44-day war that claimed thousands of lives. Many Armenians remained in the administrative center, Stepanakert, and its surroundings. Moscow brokered a cease-fire that left 2,000 Russian peacekeepers on the ground, but last year’s confrontation underscored their ineffectiveness—or their unwillingness to act.

Armenians are furious at the loss of a territory that had become a key part of national identity—but there is little solace in the face of unsettling circumstances. Defeat in the 24-hour war in September 2023 triggered demonstrations against the Armenian government, but they were small and had limited impact.

Following Azerbaijan’s takeover, tens of thousands of people left behind their lives in Nagorno-Karabakh, forming a procession of vehicles snaking along mountain paths.

“The reality hasn’t fully sunk in,” said Johnny Melikyan, a research fellow at the Yerevan-based Orbeli Center, in an interview with Foreign Policy. “People hoped that Russian peacekeepers would take action. There are rising anti-Russian sentiments, but people are also disappointed by the inaction of the international community,” he added.

The collapse of the Soviet Union caused a bloody war between Armenia and Azerbaijan, leaving trail of atrocities on both sides, tens of thousands of casualties, and hundreds of thousands of displaced Azerbaijanis.

Armenian authorities report that between 95 percent and 99 percent of the approximately 120,000 Armenians who remained in Karabakh have fled, raising concerns of what Yerevan sees as ethnic cleansing.

“We’ve lived on this land all my life,” said Marut Vanyan, a local activist who had to leave Karabakh. “I witnessed the first war, the 2020 conflict, and now this … life has been a journey through hell,” he shared over the phone. “It’s difficult to envision the future. I can’t comprehend what lies ahead,” he said. When asked if he would ever consider living under Azerbaijani control, he replied, “I can’t answer that right now. Right now, even living in Yerevan is a challenge.”

Azerbaijanis are settling back in the recaptured land. Shabnam Ugurlu said that she was 6 when she left Karabakh in 1992. Now she has returned to her house in Lachin, where she teaches at the local school. “We left on the back of a truck, stuck together, fearing that Armenian soldiers would attack us,” she recalled bitterly. Could she envision having Armenian neighbors? “Right now, it would be difficult,” she said, “but as time passes, and if Armenians choose to stay, it could happen.”

In the aftermath of the 2023 war, Yerevan itself seemed strangely untouched by the turmoil. “All conflicts must end at some point,” a high level Armenian official had confided when I visited the country in mid-2023. This, however, was not the ending that Yerevan had hoped for.

The 2020 war served as a moment of clarity for many. The government in Yerevan began to ponder if relying on Moscow for security guarantees was a mistake. Armenia took measured steps to signal its readiness to get closer to the West, but it has paid its dues to Moscow nevertheless and refrained from dramatic moves, fearing a half-hearted Western welcome and understanding its own heavy dependence on Moscow.

For 30 years, the country received diplomatic and military support from Russia, adamantly refusing to compromise with Baku, which allowed Armenia to maintain its grip on Nagorno-Karabakh. Pashinyan is the first leader of the country to have no direct link with Nagorno-Karabakh. The previous governments and opposition, however, were closely connected to the Karabakh authorities, and they maintained direct links with Moscow. Yerevan never officially recognized Artsakh (the official Armenian name for Nagorno-Karabakh) as an independent entity, nor as part of its own state, maintaining its strange quasi-state status while providing its budget and security.

But in 2018, as the relationship with Moscow started to sour and tired of a corrupt elite that mismanaged the country, the public took to the streets. Pashinyan, a young civil society activist, came to power after a peaceful revolution. Pashinyan initially paid his respects to Moscow. But soon, the relationship soured.

“Pashinyan’s rise to power was a challenge to [Russian President Vladimir] Putin, much like what happened in Georgia and Ukraine,” said Richard Giragosian, the director of Yerevan-based Regional Policy Center. Both countries were invaded by Russia after they tried to move out of Moscow’s orbit.

“Georgia and Ukraine changed their foreign policy after the [Rose and Maidan] revolutions, and they faced repercussions. We didn’t make any changes, but we were still punished,” said Armen Grigoryan, the head of Armenia’s National Security Council, during a trip I made to the country back in March 2023.

As the second war between Baku and Yerevan erupted in 2020, Moscow chose to look the other way. Armenian authorities viewed Russian reluctance as tacit approval for Baku’s actions. Russian inaction, as Grigoryan insinuated, was partly intended to punish Pashinyan.

“I can assure you that without Russia, Azerbaijan would never have undertaken such significant moves against Nagorno-Karabakh,” Grigoryan said, using blunter language than when he speaks to Russian media.. “Following the 2020 war, we had to reevaluate our security situation,” he added.

“The tail doesn’t wag the dog anymore,” Giragosian said.

Moscow’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and disastrous performance there dashed any remaining hopes that Karabakh Armenians may have harbored for Russian support.

Ahead of the September war and in the weeks after it, Pashinyan’s government desperately began seeking alternative alliances and moving away from Russia.

The government recalled its representative from the Russia-dominated Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO), ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (which issued an arrest warrant for Putin), conducted small-scale military exercises with the United States, and openly expressed doubts about Moscow’s ability to ensure its security, with Pashinyan referring to the two nations’ relationship as a “strategic mistake.”

But Armenia’s dependence on Moscow runs deep. Russia maintains a military base in Gyumri, controls two of Armenia’s four borders, supplies most of its energy, and remains its top trading partner. Armenia is part of the Moscow-run Eurasian Economic Union.

“Armenia has mortgaged its independence in exchange for security guarantees,” Giragosian told me. Yerevan kept its head down throughout the Ukraine war, remaining silent on the matter. “We are hiding in the bathrooms of the U.N. and New York traffic,” he said.

But Yerevan’s quest for new partners may merely be an attempt to make Moscow jealous. Although the government decided to miss the last gathering of the Russia-led Commonwealth of Independent States, the prime minister attended the Eurasian Economic Union summit in December in Saint Petersburg.

“What has really changed? Did we leave the Eurasian Economic Union or CSTO? No. The Eurasian Economic Union isn’t a union, and it’s not economic. Both are forms of loyalty to Russia,” said Alexander Iskandaryan, a Yerevan-based political scientist.

None of this worked. Diplomatic rhetoric and appeals from the United States and Europe did nothing to deter Azerbaijan. Baku, tired of years spent in meeting rooms at peacebuilding conferences, swapped diplomacy for drones. And Moscow, claiming that its security agreement didn’t cover the disputed territory, refused to act.

Yerevan, heavily reliant on Russian arms, had lost its military edge to Azerbaijan, which garnered support from Turkey and procured weapons from Israel. It will take decades to rebuild a military that can face Azerbaijan—and Yerevan may not have that much time.

The Armenian population, like the government, feels betrayed by the Russian leadership. In a survey conducted in 2018 by International Republican Institute (IRI), 84 percent of Armenians considered Russia a political partner, with only 6 percent seeing it as a threat. As of March 2023, those numbers stood at 50 percent and 24 percent, respectively.

Approaching two young women in their mid-20s on the street to ask for directions, I initially addressed them in Russian, only to be met with anger and silence. When I switched to English, their mood visibly lightened. It reminded me of Kyiv and Tbilisi, where speaking Russian is no longer welcome—as a reflection of changing geopolitical situations.

Many members of the newer generation of Armenians, like in Georgia and Ukraine, is Western-educated and fluent in English, whether they are part of civil society, the government, or even pro-Russian political parties. The country finds itself caught between geopolitical realities and the quest for a better life.

“There is a disparity between mental and physical geography,” Iskandaryan observed. “If you ask people on the street who they are, they will say they are Europeans. They all dream of going to the West, for holidays or education. … But when you look at the map, it is what it is.”

The exodus of Armenians from Karabakh has created a burgeoning humanitarian crisis in Armenia. The country of 2.8 million remains one of the poorest nations in the region. Poverty and desperation are pervasive. Yerevan must provide for more than 100,000 people who fled Nagorno-Karabakh when the government was already coping with an influx of around 100,000 Russians escaping Russia’s war in Ukraine.

“There are seismic shifts happening in the region and an unsettling amount of uncertainty. Many are watching to see how the status quo will evolve in the context of the Ukraine war,” said Melikyan, the researcher from the Orbeli Center.

The status quo may not hold long enough for Pashinyan, either. He won the last parliamentary elections, held in 2021, comfortably, despite military defeat in the 2020 war. But things may turn out differently this time around.

“For us, the page of Armenian Nagorno-Karabakh isn’t turned,” said Hayk Mamijanyan, a member of the opposition Republican Party. “Pashinyan brought blood and suffering to our country. … Armenia was left completely isolated because of him,” he emphasized.

But Pashinyan’s predecessors have a lot of work to do to regain public confidence. “Ultimately, people do not solely blame Pashinyan. They understand that it was 30 years of corruption and a flawed system that led to our military defeat,” said Edmond Manukyan, Armenia’s ambassador-at-large.

Armenia has still not given up its claims. “[The government] does not want to create casus belli, but of course, they know things can change. Azerbaijan waited for 30 years,” Melikyan said, when I asked if Armenian authorities are resigned to the current reality.

As the Russia-Ukraine war drags on without a clear end in sight, and with Russia and the West preoccupied with it, Armenian officials are facing a hard choice—whether or not to abandon the Russia that betrayed them without any sign of strong commitment from the Western allies.

Down the road lies another challenge—Turkey. Armenian officials are talking to Turkish colleagues to normalize relations. Ankara, however, wants Yerevan to reach an agreement with Baku before it agrees to push rapprochement ahead.

“For Armenia, much of the desire to normalize relations with Turkey isn’t about Turkey; it’s about a Western shift,” Giragosian said, maintaining that Yerevan acknowledges that closer ties with the West hinge on the restoration of diplomatic relations with Ankara.

But is the West prepared to embrace this shift?

U.S. engagement in the South Caucasus significantly weakened over the years leading up to the war in Ukraine because of shifting international priorities and the general decline of U.S. engagement abroad under the administrations of former Presidents Barack Obama and Donald Trump, a trend that has continued through the administration of President Joe Biden. The inability to deter Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 has left populations in the region wary of Western promises and afraid for their security. Armenians may not trust Russia—but they don’t place much more faith in the West.

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darkmaga-returns · 3 months ago

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Friday October 18, 2024 Truth Bomb

Karen Bracken

Protect Your Child from “Digital Cocaine,” Expert Warns by Alex Newman - ARTICLE/VIDEO (14 min.)

Your Government Has Been Captured written by Shabnam Palesa Mohamed (World Council for Health and CHD Leader Africa) ARTICLE

Why is the U.S. in the U.N? by Kathleen Marquardt VP of the American Policy Center - ARTICLE

Why is the U.S. Department of Defense giving $90 million to a private corporation to reopen an old lithium mine in Western North Carolina? - ARTICLE

****URGENT**** - TN Dept. of Health Encouraging Tennesseans including pregnant women and children as young as 6 months to take 3 vaccines at one time - do your homework before rolling up your sleeve or subjecting your baby to any “vaccine” - While this is happening in TN I am sure other states are doing it too. There is no doubt this is coming straight from the federal government. Remember all of our federal “health” agencies are in bed with big pharma - Kroger markets here in TN is offering $5 if you get one shot and $20 if you multiple shots. Who is paying for this? YOU and I am paying for it - 20 min. VIDEO

Here is just one of many articles written about the RSV. Dr. Meryl Nass has written extensively about the RSV shot. And we already know the COVID shot is not safe nor is it effective. The flu shot also has a known low effective rate as well. Again, do your research before you allow anyone to inject something into your body or the body of your child. ARTICLE

Kamala’s Fox News Fumble: Staffers Throw In The Towel To End It [WATCH] - Kamala’s FOX Interview - Would someone please clue these leftist Democrats in to the fact that America is NOT A DEMOCRACY!!! - ARTICLE

Major Lawsuit Filed Against Biden Admin Over Allegedly Blocking Noncitizen Voter Checks - we have a lawless regime running this country - ARTICLE

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farsight-the-char · 1 year ago

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Apparently Genestealers can get swayed to Chaos, as this bit from the recent White Dwarf Indicates. The Warp Mechanicum energies, at least.

I bet Chaos Mutation can override GSC infections, to varying degrees.

This adds a new layer to potential Chaos VS Tyranid conflicts.

...

Kind of validates my idea for a Tzeentch Socereress who was a former GSC Magus, but was "Redeemed" by the Thousand Sons. I name her Shabnam.

#chaos genestealers #warp mechanicum #genestealer cults #darkmech #warhammer #my characters #40k

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celluloidrainbow · 2 years ago

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शबनम मौसी | SHABNAM MAUSI (2005) dir. Yogesh Bharadwaj Born to a wealthy and privileged family, Shabnam is sent to live in house of hijras as an infant for being intersex. When one of the members of her household kills the woman who raised her in a fit of rage, Shabnam is blamed for the crime and is forced to go underground, relocating to a town where she comes to the rescue of a girl being attacked by a group of men. Shabnam’s heroic act makes her a minor celebrity in the village, and she decides to use her new recognition to help drive a corrupt politician from office in an upcoming election. Inspired by the true story of Shabnam Mausi, the first Hijra to be elected to public office in India. (link in title)

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lgbtqiamuslimpedia · 2 years ago

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Shabnam Banu

Birth : 1955

Ethnicity : Indian

Occupation : Politician,HIV activist,dancer, trans rights activist,social worker

Alma mater : N/A

Gender : Third gender

Sexuality : N/A

Party : Jeeti Jitayi Politics

Shabnam Bano or Banu is an Indian-born hijra , who is popular by the name Shabnam Mausi. She is also a prominent figure in trans rights movement.

Shabnam was the first hijra person to be elected as MLA in South Asia. She was an active member of the Madhya Pradesh State's Legislative Assembly (from 1998 to 2003). She inspired many hijras/kinners/khawaja saras in India to take up politics and participate in 'mainstream activities' in India, giving up their traditional roles as dancers, prostitutes and beggars.

Early life

Shabnam was born as intersex person in 1955. Shabnam's father gave her a masculine name Chandra Prakash. He was a police and a Brahmin hindu. After Shabnam's birth, he gave her to a local hijra community. Because he thought that his honour could be decreased in the society if someone find out that his child is an intersex.

Shabnam was adopted by Halima, a muslim hijra under the guru-chela kinship.In this matrilineal kinship Halima became her new mother (guru maa) & leader. Her guru nani (hijra grandma in guru-chela kinship) gave her a new name Shabnam Bano. Despite being a hijra, she attended only 2 years of primary schooling. Then she started begging, dancing in marriage & different occasion like other hijras.

Faith

From her early childhood she was raised in an interfaith Hijra dera (household). She practiced a religious syncretism, sometimes worshiping to hindu gods, sometimes praying in the dargah. After leaving the hijra community, Shabnam chosed brahmin lifestyle. Although she kept her muslim name Shabnam Banu.

#third gender #indian #hijra #trans activism #transgender advocate #hijra activist #hindu #cultural muslim #intersex #eunuch

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dear-indies · 2 years ago

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Hello! I'm desesperatly researching some iranian actresses who are in her fifties. (minimum age would be 48 years old) She'll be Shohreh Aghdashloo's daughter, and until now, I found only 40 years old actresses. I'll be very grateful if you're anything in your mind, please. Thank to you!

Shirin Bina (1964) Iranian.

Laya Zanganeh (1965) Iranian.

Rabeh Oskouie (1966) Iranian.

Jasmin Tabatabai (1967) Iranian / German.

Parisa Johnston (1968) Iranian.

Catherine Bell (1968) Iranian / Scottish.

Ateneh Faghih Nasiri (1968) Iranian - has multiple sclerosis.

Nasrin Moghanloo (1968) Iranian.

Marjaneh Golchin (1969) Iranian.

Atefeh Razavi (1969) Iranian.

Mahaya Petrosian (1970) Iranian.

Mahtab Keramati (1970) Iranian.

Pantea Bahram (1970) Iranian.

Hengameh Ghaziani (1970) Iranian.

Parivash Nazarieh (1970) Iranian.

Sima Tirandaz (1970) Iranian.

Mahtab Keramati (1970) Iranian.

Maryam Kavyani (1970) Iranian.

Maryam Moqadam (1970) Iranian.

Shabnam Tolouei (1971) Iranian.

Leila Hatami (1972) Iranian.

Hedieh Tehrani (1972) Iranian.

Shaghayegh Farahani (1972) Iranian.

Vishka Asayesh (1972) Iranian.

Shabnam Moghaddami (1972) Iranian.

Bahareh Rahnama (1973) Iranian.

Falamak Joneidi (1973) Iranian.

Sahar Zakaria (1973) Iranian.

Leyli Rashidi (1973) Iranian.

Anahita Hemmati (1973) Iranian.

Merila Zarei (1974) Iranian.

Mania Akbari (1974) Iranian.

Setareh Eskandari (1974) Iranian.

Faghiheh Soltani (1974) Iranian.

Here you go!

#fc help #rph #rpc #iranian fc #olderfcs

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bollywoodirect · 1 year ago

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"Ye kya jagah hai dosto, ye kaun sa dayaar hai

Had-e-nigaah tak jahaan, gubaar hi gubaar hai"

Remembering Khayyam, the great composer of serene and sublime melodies, on his 4th death anniversary (19/08/19). Celebrating the musical journey of Khayyam, the maestro who left an indelible mark on Indian cinema. From his early days in Lahore, mentored by Baba Chishti, to his iconic contributions in Bollywood, his journey is awe-inspiring. Films like 'Heer Ranjha', 'Biwi', 'Shola Aur Shabnam', and 'Aakhri Khat' showcased his genius early on. His collaboration with poets, especially Sahir Ludhianvi, gave us masterpieces in 'Kabhi Kabhie' and 'Phir Subha Hogi'.

The 1981 classic 'Umrao Jaan' stands as a testament to his brilliance, with songs like "In Aankhon Ki Masti Ke" becoming evergreen hits. His work in 'Razia Sultan', especially "Aye Dil-e-Nadan", is considered a milestone. Khayyam's music, a blend of ghazals and Indian classical, was always rich in poetry and emotion. His generosity shone bright when he donated his entire wealth to support budding artists. A true maestro, his legacy will forever resonate in the corridors of Indian music

#bollywoodirect #bollywood #khayyam

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pooma-today · 4 days ago

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The National UN Volunteers-India

129 ᵗʰ Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Birth Anniversary - 23 January 2025

National English Medium School and Jr College Celebrates Birth Anniversary of Subhas Chandra Bose

In a spirited and heartfelt celebration, National English Medium School and Jr College honored the birth anniversary of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, a legendary patriot and visionary leader who continues to inspire generations with his unwavering courage and determination.

The festivities began with a special assembly, where Mast Ayush Kule of Class 6 Unity delivered a stirring speech, encapsulating Netaji's monumental contributions to India's freedom struggle and the enduring relevance of his ideals. Informational charts, meticulously prepared by the students of Class 6 Unity, were displayed on soft boards, highlighting women's empowerment and the pivotal role of women in everyday life.

Classrooms buzzed with excitement as a poignant video showcased Netaji's fervent call to action, "Give me blood, and I will give you freedom!" This powerful message resonated deeply with the students, underscoring the significance of unity, bravery, and self-reliance in the quest for a stronger and more progressive India.

The Social Science Club, led by Mrs. Sarla Khairnar and Miss Iqra Wangde, played a key role in organizing the day's events. The headmistress, Mrs. Shabnam Fareedy, expressed her pride in the students' enthusiastic participation and the seamless execution of the program.

As we commemorate Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose's birth anniversary, let us renew our pledge to uphold his ideals and strive for excellence in all our endeavors. Jai Hind!

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news365timesindia · 5 days ago

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[ad_1] Gongadi Trisha and team India in action vs Sri Lanka (PC: ICC and BCCI Women) India’s batters fought hard, and their fielding and bowling were top-notch as they defeated Sri Lanka by 60 runs in the ongoing Women’s U19 T20 World Cup in Kuala Lumpur. After being asked to bat first, Gongadi Trisha’s crucial 49 helped India post 118 for 9 in 20 overs on a challenging pitch where Sri Lanka’s spinners got plenty of purchase. In reply, India’s bowlers, both spinners and pacers, stepped up alongside some fantastic fielding to restrict Sri Lanka to just 58 for 9 in 20 overs. Trisha was named Player of the Match for her brilliant knock. Indian skipper Niki Prasad showed confidence in her pacers, Shabnam Shakil and Joshitha VJ, despite the spin-friendly conditions. The pacers executed their plans brilliantly, reducing Sri Lanka to 26 for 5 by the end of the powerplay. Niki then introduced the spin trio of Aayushi Shukla, Vaishnavi Sharma, and Parunika Sisodia, who combined to take four wickets in 12 overs, conceding just 23 runs. Sri Lanka’s batters Aseni Thalagune and Pramudi Methsara tried to hold the innings together. Aseni faced 30 balls, and Pramudi remained unbeaten on seven off 28, ensuring their team batted the full 20 overs. However, they fell 60 runs short of the target in the end. For the Latest Sports News: Click here India vs Sri Lanka, Women’s U19 T20 World Cup (PC: BCCI Women) Earlier, Sri Lanka skipper Manudi Nanayakkara won the toss and her decision to bowl first seemed spot on when her side took the field. Pramudi’s first over proved game-changing as she bowled a two-wicket maiden, dismissing G Kamalini and Sanika Chalke. For Sanika, it was a disappointing birthday as she was dismissed for a four-ball duck. The rest of Sri Lanka’s spinners, including Chamodi Praboda, Shashini Gimhani, Limansa Thilakarathna, and Aseni, capitalised on the turning track, taking full advantage of the conditions. Seven of India’s nine wickets fell to spin. Despite the pressure, Trisha remained calm and adapted to the tricky conditions. She played a counter-attacking knock, at a strike rate of 111.36, hitting shots all around the ground. Unfortunately, she missed her half-century by just one run, but Joshitha’s quick 14-run contribution at the death ensured that India reached a defendable total of 118. With this victory, India finished unbeaten in the group stage and topped Group A. As they head into the ‘Super Six’ stage, this match provided a much-needed challenge, especially for the Indian batters, who were tested by Sri Lanka’s disciplined bowling attack. Despite the hurdles, India showcased a solid performance, with their bowlers delivering yet another match-winning display. Brief Score: India-W 118/9 in 20 overs (Gongadi Trisha 49 off 44, Pramudi Methsara 2/10 in three overs) defeated Sri Lanka-W 58/9 in 20 overs (Rashmika Sewwandi 15 off 12, Parunika Sisodia 2/7 in four overs) by 60 runs. Also Read: When Vaishnavi was selected for U19 World Cup, Gwalior celebrated with firecrackers: Lovekesh Chaudhary The post Trisha and India’s Bowlers dominate Sri Lanka in U19 T20 World Cup appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

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news365times · 5 days ago

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mehndishopsco · 27 days ago

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Discover the Magic of Organic Henna Powder for Hair

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For those who prioritize herbal solutions, herbal henna powder is a great choice. Infused with natural herbs, it enhances the conditioning properties of henna, making it ideal for hair care.

Henna Mehndi Powder for Hair Coloring

Henna mehndi powder is widely used for hair coloring, offering a vibrant and natural shade. From classic henna tones to black henna for hair, the options are diverse. Henna not only adds color but also strengthens and adds shine to the hair. It is perfect for those looking to avoid ammonia-based chemical dyes.

The Benefits of Sojat Mehndi Powder

Sojat mehndi powder is renowned for its superior quality and deep coloring properties. Whether you're using Sojat mehndi for hair or in the form of mehndi cones, it never disappoints. Sojat mehndi is available in various forms, including Sugandha mehndi and Kashish mehndi cones, catering to diverse needs.

If you're seeking instant results, instant red mehndi cones are a fantastic option. Perfect for festive occasions, these cones deliver vibrant red hues effortlessly.

Henna and Mehndi Cones: A Touch of Elegance

Henna cones like Neeta mehendi cone and Shabnam mehndi cones are perfect for intricate mehndi designs. They glide smoothly, making it easy to create beautiful patterns. Whether it’s for a wedding or a festive celebration, these cones add a touch of elegance to every occasion.

More Than Just Henna: Marwari Athana Mirchi

While henna and mehndi are the stars, Rajasthan is also known for its Marwari Athana Mirchi. This fiery chili is a favorite among spice enthusiasts, adding a burst of flavor to traditional recipes.

Choosing the Right Supplier

When it comes to sourcing henna products, trust only reputable suppliers. Look for Sojat mehndi suppliers who ensure high-quality products processed in Sojat mehndi factories. These suppliers offer a wide range of products, from henna powder for hair coloring to mehndi cones for intricate designs.

Conclusion

Organic henna powder is a natural and effective solution for hair care and coloring. With options like Rajasthani henna powder, herbal henna powder, and Sojat mehndi, you can achieve healthy, lustrous hair and beautiful mehndi designs effortlessly. Whether you’re looking for the best henna for hair or the finest mehndi cones, ensure you choose trusted suppliers to experience the true essence of this traditional treasure.Read more

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wikkafragrance · 1 month ago

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Power of Aromatherapy

Aromatherapy has long been celebrated as a natural and holistic approach to enhancing physical and emotional well-being. By harnessing the therapeutic properties of essential oils, this ancient practice continues to captivate individuals seeking balance and rejuvenation in their lives. One notable expert of aromatherapy is Rupal Shabnam Tyagi, a visionary who has dedicated her work to promoting its benefits.

What is Aromatherapy?

Aromatherapy involves the use of essential oils extracted from plants to support health and well-being. These oils can be used through inhalation, topical application, or even in diffusers to create a calming and restorative environment. Popular oils like lavender, eucalyptus, and peppermint are known for their soothing, invigorating, and healing properties.

Rupal Shabnam Tyagi: A Champion of Aromatherapy

Rupal Shabnam Tyagi has emerged as a leading figure in the field of aromatherapy, blending her expertise with a passion for wellness. Her innovative approach emphasizes the importance of natural remedies and their role in modern lifestyles. With her guidance, many have discovered how aromatherapy can address stress, improve sleep, and even alleviate physical ailments such as headaches or muscle tension.

Benefits of Aromatherapy

The benefits of aromatherapy extend beyond relaxation. Studies have shown that it can:

Reduce Stress and Anxiety: Essential oils like lavender and chamomile have calming effects on the nervous system, helping to ease tension and promote mental clarity.

Enhance Sleep Quality: Oils such as cedarwood and sandalwood are often used to combat insomnia and encourage restful sleep.

Boost Immunity: Certain essential oils, including tea tree and lemon, have antimicrobial properties that can support the immune system.

Improve Focus and Energy: Peppermint and rosemary are excellent choices for increasing alertness and productivity.

Integrating Aromatherapy into Daily Life

Rupal Shabnam Tyagi advocates for the seamless integration of aromatherapy into everyday routines. Here are some practical tips:

Morning Boost: Start your day by diffusing citrus-based essential oils like orange or bergamot for an energizing effect.

Workplace Harmony: Use a portable diffuser at your desk with rosemary or peppermint to maintain focus and reduce stress.

Evening Relaxation: Incorporate calming oils like lavender into your bedtime routine through massage oils or a warm bath.

Conclusion

The timeless appeal of aromatherapy lies in its ability to harmonize the body, mind, and spirit. With experts like Rupal Shabnam Tyagi leading the way, more people are discovering its transformative potential. By embracing this natural therapy, you too can embark on a journey toward enhanced well-being and tranquility.

#aromatherapy #aromatherapy healer #aromatherapy expert.

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muskanbeauty · 3 months ago

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Get Professional Beauty Services Delivered to Your Doorstep with Sabnam’s Muskan Beauty House Sabnam’s Muskan Beauty House brings high-quality, professional beauty services right to your doorstep, making it easier than ever to look and feel your best from the comfort of your own home.

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Our Services:

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Why Choose Muskan Beauty House?

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Book Your Appointment Today: Don’t wait for the perfect time to treat yourself—schedule your beauty treatment today! With Sabnam's Muskan Beauty House, getting professional beauty services at home has never been easier. Relax and unwind while our expert team takes care of your skin, body, and hair. You deserve it!

Conclusion: Sabnam’s Muskan Beauty House makes beauty services more accessible by offering professional treatments right at your doorstep. Whether you want glowing skin, a fresh new hairstyle, or smooth body care, our experienced professionals will help you look and feel your best. Enjoy the convenience, comfort, and luxury of salon-quality beauty treatments in your own home. Book your appointment with us today

Book now and treat yourself to smooth, beautiful skin. Contact Shabnam at +65 9106 6939 Visit: www.muskanbeautyhouse.com

#skincare #singapore #services #brazilianwax

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