Showing posts with label Major. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Major. Show all posts

Saturday, August 29, 2026

What are some of the major problems with feminism?

 One of the major problems with feminism is that it is a destructive in nature that takes away accountability from women. Feminism always harms women than it helps them.

Think about it for a second, where does feminism exist? It only exists in countries where women are seen as equal to men.

This makes feminist believe that the outside world is kind of similar but it's not so they make choices that might harm them in the process.

Which is why you will only see women specifically white liberal feminist women from first world western countries going to places like Afghanistan and similar countries where women basically have no rights.

They think that everything they heard about that places were just propaganda and they will be treated as equal but that's not what happens in real life. In the end they come back either as a statistic or violated.

Had such women were not taught feminism they won't be making choices that harms them because the so called feminism only exist in countries that are already safe compared to the rest of the world.

Which is also the reason why feminist women are more likely to vote for politician that wants to bring men from places where women have no rights.

They think those men will treat them the same way men around them do but they don't and once the same environment that was safe become unsafe, do they blame their choices… no, instead they blame it on all men.. which includes the men that seen them as equal.

What did modern feminism actually did for women? Nothing. Feminist used to complain about exploitation in sex work, now women are literally joining OF and similar area and showing their privates for a dollar, even Netflix is expensive.

If you question it, the feminist are gonna come out and say “My Body My Choice”.

Feminism tells women that she can do whatever she wants but it never teaches them that there are consequences as well.

Friday, August 14, 2026

What are some major mistakes of Bollywood films?

 Om Shanti Om (2007)

Om Shanti Om is a period reincarnation movie which continuously refers to the 70s in the first half even though most of the cinematic references don't match with the time period depicted in the film. The second half of the film deals with 2007 after 30 years, so it is safe to conclude that the film in the first half takes place in the year 1977–78. So the film starts with the shooting of Om Shanti Om of the film Karz going on. Now Karz was launched in the year 1978 on October 24th which means the film should be based in that year only.

But then in the very next scene, they show Govinda as a waiter struggling for films. Even though Govinda did started struggling at the age of 14–15 (he was not accepted for being to young). He went back and watched Saturday Night Fever, started dancing and recorded his VHS tapes all in the 80s. he actually started seriously hunting for films in the 80s only. Similarly the film shows Mithun Chakraborty in the premier of Dreamy Girl doing his signature dancing step. But Mithun started discovery dancing in the 80s only which became his signature style in 82.

Thirdly the film shows a young Sooraj Badjatya taking notes of the dialogue No sorry no thank you implying that he got the dialogue for his film Maine Pyar Kiya from there. But again Sooraj Badjatya was merely 13–14 years old in 1977–78 and character again seems to be from 80s and not 70s.

Fourth thing Om Prakash Makhija’s mother told him that she has was considered for the role of Madhubala in Mughal E Aazam but she was pregnant with him in the womb so she couldn't do the film. Now Madhubala was cast in Mughal E Aazam around 1952, when the film was started from scratch with a new cast and producer. So by this logic Om Prakash Makhija should have been 24–25 years old at max, but he was playing a 30 year old man which made no sense again.

What also didn't made sense was why Shreyas Talpade never got married even after so many decades? Why did the aatma of shantipriya waited 30 years to take revenge? In Madhumati the revenge process took immediately but in this film they waited for Om Kapoor to be reborn, become a big star and remember his previous birth at the age of 30 and then come for revenge.

Monday, July 20, 2026

Why does London have two major airports (Heathrow and Gatwick)? Why didn’t they just build one extremely large one?

 London doesn't have two major airports—it has six. Instead of a single mega-hub, the busiest city airspace on Earth was cobbled together from 1930s grass airfields and WWII military bases.

This fragmented network of Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, Luton, London City, and Southend handles over 170 million passengers a year. The system was never centrally planned; it evolved organically based on historical timing and geography. Heathrow began in 1929 as a small private airfield called the Great West Aerodrome, which was requisitioned and expanded for military use during the war before being converted to civilian use. Gatwick followed a similar path, starting as a small aerodrome in the 1930s. As commercial aviation exploded in the mid-20th century, the government simply upgraded the scattered infrastructure that already existed.

By the time the concept of a central mega-airport gained traction in the jet age, London was already a densely populated metropolis surrounded by a legally protected "Green Belt." Unlike cities in the American West that could annex thousands of acres of empty prairie to build a sprawling new hub, London had nowhere to put one. The lack of space is so severe that when the city needed a new airport for business travelers in the 1980s, engineers had to squeeze a single short runway onto a narrow strip of land between the waterways of the Royal Docks.

London City Airport was built directly into the Royal Docks in 1987, highlighting the lack of available space for aviation infrastructure in the capital. Photo by Alexander Baxevanis is licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Politicians did try to build a consolidated airport. In the 1970s, the UK government drafted a plan to build a four-runway mega-airport on reclaimed land at Maplin Sands in the Thames Estuary. The project was cancelled due to the 1973 oil crisis and high infrastructure costs. The idea was resurrected in the 2010s by then-Mayor Boris Johnson as the "Thames Estuary Airport" (dubbed "Boris Island"). That proposal was also scrapped. The cost of linking a brand-new coastal airport to central London via high-speed rail, combined with the environmental impact on bird habitats and the threat of sea fog, proved insurmountable.

Instead, the existing airports specialized. Heathrow operates as the primary hub for long-haul flights and legacy carriers. Gatwick handles a mix of long-haul and European leisure flights. Stansted and Luton are dominated by low-cost carriers like Ryanair and EasyJet. This multi-airport system makes London highly resilient and competitive, allowing different airlines to cater to specific markets without overwhelming a single facility.

Monday, July 13, 2026

What are the biggest wardrobe fails in major films?

 In my opinion, there are several significant errors. One error, which stems from modern social conventions, concerns the portrayal of natives from tropical regions.

It's common to see native women in those films wearing bikini-style garments that cover their chests. Historically, this didn't happen in any culture I'm aware of.

In ancient times in tropical areas it was usual to either go bare-chested or use a type of poncho or blanket over them, but not triangular pieces of cloth over the breasts.

It was also much more common that if a genital covering was worn, it did not cover the rear.

In many cultures, men went completely naked, as did unmarried women.

What we see in movies is a sanitized image according to what is considered normal in Western culture (covering the breasts, genitals and intergluteal area).

Depending on the region where the film takes place, there are different examples of what would be considered authentic attire, for example below.

Representation of a Malabar couple (India)

Representation of ancient Taino indigenous people

Representation of Tupinamba indigenous people

Aboriginal people of Australia

Representation of Selknam indigenous people of Patagonia

Guarani Indigenous people

Clothing styles of Mesoamerican tribes

Wednesday, May 13, 2026

We have been led to believe two major lies about Cleopatra

 Firstly

She possessed perfect beauty and could rule the world through her charm alone.

Second is

The fact that she was Egyptian.

However, the real Cleopatra was neither a goddess of pottery nor a daughter of the Nile.

She is of Greek Macedonian descent and a descendant of Ptolemy I, a general under Alexander the Great.

She did not possess the exotic queenly appearance that painters had depicted.

But she had something even more dangerous and intense about her.

Sharp intellect, burning ambition, and the power of words to move even empires.

The historian Plutarch wrote:

What was captivating about her wasn't her beauty, but her spirit, he said.

When she spoke, everyone was captivated by her elegance and intensity.

Cleopatra knew.

Counting, observing, moments to speak, and times to remain silent.

She was the only one in the dynasty who learned Egyptian,

He tried to identify himself with the people he ruled.

He spoke at least nine languages ​​and was well-versed in astronomy, mathematics, and philosophy.

Even when facing the king of another country, or an enemy,

He never lowered his gaze.

Even towards Caesar.

The same applies to Marcus Antonius.

Caesar and his son Caesarion were born.

She and Antony had three children together, and a love that transcended politics grew between them.

But she understood.

Rome at that time would never have accepted a world where women held power.

And when Rome decided to defeat her,

Cleopatra chose not to surrender.

After the defeat, she was locked up with her maids.

She realized she was going to be put on display as war booty.

Octavian intended to use her as a triumphal ornament in Rome.

But Cleopatra had another plan.

She chose death.

A king's death.

A quiet, noble, and dignified death.

There is also the theory that the poison was hidden in the hair ornament.

There's also a story that it was a venomous snake hidden in a basket of figs.

But what matters is that it was her own choice.

Just one thing,

I want to be buried next to Marcus Antonius.

That was all I wished for.

Her death,

Not only the last queen of Egypt,

The light of the free ancient Egypt itself has also faded.

Her grave has still not been found.

That's probably fine.

Cleopatra belongs neither to marble nor to stele.

She belongs to the mystery,

Belonging to language,

Belonging to legend

And above all, this is the kind of person he is.

A woman who knows her own worth can even change the fate of an empire.

The photos are generated by AI.

Wednesday, May 6, 2026

What are some examples of a major crime?

 Stupidity mixed with greed is a major crime. Nearly 70% of Rajasthan(342,239square kms) and 50% of Gujarat(196,077square kms) are already natural deserts, and yet the businessmen are influencing the government for deforestation in other states.

Like foolish people who want to show off opulence they are installing air-conditioners after chopping down trees. The torture globally known as the climate crisis is being led by India. We have the hottest places that are hotter than the desert countries. We have the worst pollution with the most polluted places here.

Ironically, our current government is promoting ancient knowledge through additions in the curriculum. Destroying tribal areas is destruction of ancient knowledge and wildlife heritage. One example from Odisha is of a variety red ants which are used in traditional cuisine and are of medical value. Sadly, over-mining is polluting the area and yet the insensitive businessmen are not stopping. The police are using shells and arresting the tribals who worship the mountains, rivers and soil. Even the Aravalli mountains which are somewhat protecting us here in the North are being set for trimming.

People who understand the value of forests should be allowed to teach and inspire others for stopping deforestation and encouraging reforestation.

Industries should be set up in desert areas, and rainwater harvesting should be done for increasing greencover. No need to harass the green forests while keeping the deserts idle.

We are because of plants not factories.

Tuesday, February 10, 2026

What are the major geographical facts that are little known?

 There are two rivers Nile: the White Nile and Blue Nile.

The Nile is a major north-flowing river in northeastern Africa, generally regarded as the longest river in the world. It is 6,853 km (4,258 miles) long. The Nile is an "international" river as its water resources are shared by eleven countries, namely, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Congo-Kinshasa, Kenya, Ethiopia, Eritrea, South Sudan, Sudan and Egypt. In particular, the Nile is the primary water source of Egypt and Sudan.

The Nile has two major tributaries, the White Nile and Blue Nile. The White Nile is considered to be the headwaters and primary stream of the Nile itself. The Blue Nile, however, is the source of most of the water and fertile soil. The White Nile is longer and rises in the Great Lakes region of central Africa, with the most distant source still undetermined but located in either Rwanda or Burundi. It flows north through Tanzania, Lake Victoria, Uganda and South Sudan. The Blue Nile begins at Lake Tana in Ethiopia and flows into Sudan from the southeast. The two rivers meet near the Sudanese capital of Khartoum.

Let's take a trip from the source of the river to the Nile delta:

The White Nile

Source of the White Nile Lake Victoria, Jinja, Uganda

White Nile, Uganda

White Nile, Uganda

White Nile in Juba, capital and largest city of the Republic of South Sudan

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

White Nile, South Sudan (The Sudd)

The Blue Nile

Source of the Blue Nile Lake Tana, Ethiopia

Blue Nile Falls, Ethiopia

Blue Nile Gorge, Ethiopia

Blue Nile near Bahar Dar, Ethiopia

Blue Nile, Sudan

Khartoum (Sudan) at the confluence of the Blue and White Nile rivers

White Nile on the left, Blue Nile on the right

The Nile, North Sudan

Date palm groves line the river Nile near Karima, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Pyramids of Ancient Nubia, North Sudan

Egypt

Abu Simbel, Egypt

Philae Temple, Lake Nasser, Egypt

Aswan, Egypt

Kom Ombo, Egypt

Between Edfu and Esna, Egypt

Luxor Temple, Egypt

Abydos Temple, Egypt

Cairo, Egypt

Cairo, Egypt

Nile Delta

Nile Delta