In a world loaded up with startling exciting bends in the road, a basic discussion between two companions disentangled a significant example on the unconventionality of life. The quintessence of this story instructs us that what’s to come stays hidden in vulnerability, and our activities and expectations eventually characterize our fates. We should set out on an excursion… Read More »
This is the third and final part of a three-part blog series that explores generational inclusion: key concepts, myths, trends, facts, barriers and enablers. I’m focusing on what you need to know and to do as a leader to build bridges, rather than walls, between people and create an inclusive culture where people of all ages can succeed.… Read More »
By studying the life of the Prophet we can derive those important principles of success,” he wrote in an article. “To begin from the possible” is one of those principles. The Prophet’s wife Ayesha (may Allah be pleased with her) has explained this principle through a Hadith in which she said: “Whenever the Prophet had to choose between… Read More »
Indian round gourd or simply round gourd, scientifically termed Praecitrullus fistulosus, goes by the vernacular name “Tinda” in many local Indian languages including Hindi, Telugu, Marathi and Tamil. It is also commonly called apple gourd, round melon, Indian squash and Indian baby pumpkin. This green vegetable has been well-regarded for its significant medicinal value since ancient times and… Read More »
The Universe is astounding. Put it this way: all of its ordinary matter, all the particles that make us and everything we can see only make up 4% of its matter. We only discovered the Universe’s major mass component, the thing that makes up 70% of it, in 1998. We call it dark energy – although nobody has… Read More »
After having been captured in battle during the Arab-Muslim conquest of Persia, Abu Lu’lu’a was brought to Medina, the then-capital of the Rashidun Caliphate, which was normally off-limits to non-Arab captives. However, as a highly skilled craftsman, Abu Lu’lu’a was exceptionally allowed entrance into the city in order to work for the caliph. At one point, Abu Lu’lu’a is said to have… Read More »
Grants and awards are a type of “free cash” that doesn’t need to be reimbursed, though understudy advances do need to be repaid. Understudy credits come in a few distinct assortments, yet as a rule fall into two principle classes:government understudy advances and private understudy advances.Administrative understudy advances are given by the legislature, and can be paid legitimately to… Read More »
leopard, (Panthera pardus), , also called panther, large cat closely related to the lion, tiger, and jaguar. The name leopard was originally given to the cat now called cheetah—the so-called hunting leopard—which was once thought to be a cross between the lion and the pard. The term pard was eventually replaced by the name leopard. Distribution In 1750 the leopard’s geographic range spanned nearly the whole of Africa south of… Read More »
Few things are as humiliating as when your spouse scolds you like a parent would scold a little child. It’s demeaning when your boss criticizes you in an unkind way, but it’s crushing when this sort of treatment comes from the person you love and cherish. Of course, conflict is part of any relationship. At times, it may even… Read More »
The Quaid-i-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah was one of the greatest leaders of the modern age who not only led his people to independence but founded a separate homeland for them where they could mould their lives by following the teachings of the Holy Quran and traditions of Islam and cultivate their culture and civilisation. This was a far… Read More »