How Sindh Became Part of Pakistan After Partition | History Explained
Learn why Sindh, a historic region of India, became part of Pakistan during the 1947 Partition. Explore its history, culture, politics and timeline in detail.
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Imran Khan Rumor Storm in Pakistan: Sister Breaks Silence, Officials Issue Clarification
Rumors about Imran Khan’s health and location flooded Pakistan’s social media. Jail officials and his sister deny all claims. Here’s the full verified update.
Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Sentenced to Death: What Her Party Said After the Verdict
Bangladesh’s former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has been sentenced to death after being found guilty in cases linked to crimes against humanity. The verdict has triggered intense political reactions across the country, with her party, the Awami League, condemning the decision and calling it politically motivated and driven by revenge.
Phubbing: How Constant Phone Use Is Quietly Damaging Relationships — Causes, Effects & Solutions
In today’s digital world, our phones have become constant companions. Even though we know excessive phone use can affect our relationships, we still can’t resist picking up the phone multiple times a day.
The Hidden Reality of the Devadasi System in India: From Temple Rituals to Forced Sex Work
The term Devadasi means “servant of the deity.”
Historically, Devadasis were respected temple dancers and cultural performers. Over centuries, the practice shifted into a harmful tradition where girls are dedicated to a temple deity and later pushed into forced sex work, poverty, and social discrimination.
Bread and Yogurt: Everyday Foods Hiding Shocking Amounts of Sugar
Sugar is everywhere — not just in desserts or sweets but in sauces, bread, fruit yogurts, packaged snacks, and even salad dressings. You might think you’re eating clean, yet you could be consuming the same amount of sugar as in a can of soda without realizing it. This hidden sugar quietly contributes to obesity, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease.
A Breakthrough in Tooth Enamel Regeneration: A New Hope for the Prevention and Treatment of Dental Caries
Tooth enamel degradation, a leading cause of dental caries and hypersensitivity, remains an irreversible process in modern dentistry. Despite advances in preventive and restorative materials, no current treatment can biologically regenerate natural enamel. Recent research from the University of Nottingham presents a promising biomaterial-based solution—a protein-engineered gel capable of promoting enamel remineralization and new enamel-like layer formation. This article provides a detailed analysis of the enamel structure, mechanisms of degradation, the biochemical principles behind the new gel technology, and its potential to revolutionize dental treatment protocols. The findings suggest that this innovation could mark a paradigm shift in the management of enamel loss, offering preventive and regenerative benefits at the molecular level.
How Kashmir Became Part of India — A Clear, Neutral Account
When British India was partitioned in 1947, princely states were given the option to join India or Pakistan or remain independent. Jammu & Kashmir initially chose a neutral, independent course. Yet within weeks, the region became part of India. What happened between those decisions and Kashmir’s accession remains a contested and emotional chapter in South Asian history.
When Windows Meets Cupertino: A Deep Dive into an Apple-Inspired Windows Laptop
This in-depth review explores a Windows laptop that borrows Apple’s signature design language — from the unibody aluminum chassis to the sleek keyboard and trackpad. We examine its design, performance, display, and battery life to see how close it comes to the MacBook experience.
Discovery of Vasuki Indicus: The 49-Foot Ancient Serpent Older Than the Himalayas
Vasuki Indicus, giant prehistoric snake, Dr. Sunil Bajpai, Debajit Datta, Eocene epoch, Kutch Gujarat fossils, Titanoboa comparison, ancient India reptiles, Himalayan formation, prehistoric wildlife