Irshad Abbasi
Bio
Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA) said đ
âKnowledge is better than wealth, because knowledge protects you, while you have to protect wealth.
Stories (550)
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A 73,000-Year-Old âHashtagâ
In an astonishing archaeological discovery, scientists have uncovered a 73,000-year-old engraving that bears a striking resemblance to the modern-day âhashtagâ symbol (#). While it may appear to be a curious coincidence at first glance, this ancient marking is far more significant than its familiar shape suggests. It offers powerful insight into the cognitive abilities and symbolic thinking of early humans, reshaping our understanding of the origins of art and communication.
By Irshad Abbasi 5 days ago in History
Cubaâs Unusual Offer Paying Off Debt with Rum Diplomacy
In a world driven by complex financial systems, global trade agreements, and strict monetary policies, Cuba has introduced an unconventional yet culturally rich idea: offering its renowned rum as a means to repay international debt. This proposal, while surprising at first glance, reflects both the island nationâs economic challenges and its creative approach to navigating them.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in Chapters
Rats đ Drank Thousands of Liters of Seized Liquor
A surprising and controversial claim by police in Indiaâs eastern state of Bihar has captured widespread attention: thousands of liters of confiscated alcohol, stored in police facilities, were allegedly consumed by rats. The statement, which might sound unusual or even humorous at first glance, has instead sparked serious debate about accountability, governance, and the effectiveness of prohibition laws in the region.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in 01
The Worldâs Oldest Wine đ· Discovery in an 8,000-Year-Old Jar đș
In a discovery that reshapes our understanding of early human civilization, archaeologists have uncovered what is believed to be the worldâs oldest known wineâpreserved inside an 8,000-year-old clay jar. This remarkable find not only highlights the ingenuity of ancient societies but also provides fascinating insight into the origins of winemaking, a tradition that continues to thrive today.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Ancient âWord Fishâ Discovery Sheds Light on Life Millions of Years Ago
Scientists have recently uncovered a fascinating fossil of what researchers are calling the âWord Fish,â a prehistoric aquatic creature believed to have lived millions of years ago. This discovery is offering new insights into ancient marine ecosystems and the evolutionary pathways that shaped life beneath the surface of Earthâs early oceans.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Ancient Circular Ditches Discovered Near Stonehenge Shed New Light on Prehistoric Britain
Archaeologists in the United Kingdom have uncovered a remarkable series of ancient circular ditches near the world-famous Stonehenge monument, a discovery that is already reshaping our understanding of prehistoric Britain. These newly identified features, arranged in a near-perfect circular pattern, are believed to date back thousands of years and could represent an important ceremonial or ritual site linked to the broader Stonehenge landscape.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Cannabis in Ancient Worship?
The idea that cannabis played a role in ancient religious rituals has attracted growing attention in recent years, particularly in discussions about the spiritual practices of the ancient Israelites. Some researchers and popular media sources have suggested that members of the Israelite community may have burned cannabis during worship, raising intriguing questions about the intersection of religion, culture, and psychoactive substances in antiquity. But how strong is the evidence behind this claim, and what does archaeology truly tell us?
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Ancient Neanderthal Remains Unearthed in Italian Cave Shed Light on Prehistoric Life
Archaeologists in Italy have uncovered remarkable remains of Neanderthals in a coastal cave, offering fresh insights into the lives of these ancient human relatives. The discovery, made in the well-known Grotta Guattari, has been described by researchers as one of the most significant Neanderthal findings in recent decades.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Iraq Uncovers Mass Grave of Some 500 Executed Prisoners Linked to ISIL Atrocities
Iraq continues to grapple with the haunting legacy of decades of conflict, sectarian violence and brutal rule by extremist groups, as authorities work to uncover the truth behind hundreds of missing people believed killed and buried in mass graves. In a sombre development that highlights the human cost of years of turmoil, government forces and forensic teams have unearthed a mass grave containing the remains of around 500 people near Badush prison in northern Iraq â a discovery tied to atrocities committed during the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) in 2014.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
Myanmar Military Claims Discovery of Hindu Mass Grave in Rakhine
In late September 2017, Myanmarâs military announced the discovery of multiple mass graves in northern Rakhine State containing the remains of dozens of members of the local Hindu minority, triggering a wave of international attention and controversy. Government officials at the time characterized the findings as evidence that armed militants had brutally killed the villagers, while independent observers and human rights groups raised deep concerns about the broader context of violence, access to evidence, and accountability in the region.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
A Joke That Reached the Supreme Court
In a world where humor often pushes boundaries, one controversial joke in Canada sparked a national conversation about dignity, discrimination, and the limits of free speech. What started as a comedianâs attempt at edgy humor eventually made its way to the Supreme Court of Canada, turning a single act of mockery into a defining legal moment for disability rights.
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in Chapters
9/11 Attacks What Was the CIAâs Biggest Mistake?
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, remain one of the most devastating events in modern history. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when hijacked airplanes struck the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., while a fourth plane crashed in Pennsylvania. In the aftermath, questions quickly arose about how such a catastrophic event could occur despite the vast resources of U.S. intelligence agenciesâparticularly the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
By Irshad Abbasi 6 days ago in History
