Hello ka matlab tum jahannam me jao??? | hello | means go to hell

-

via https://youtu.be/7h1dX6fGlLg

Comments

Post a Comment

thank you for visiting our website follow us for more news and updates

Popular posts from this blog

Covid-19 impact: In south Rajasthan clinics, doctors see spike in TB and child malnutrition

-
Image
The first case of SARS-COV-2 was reported in India on January 30. The government of India announced a sudden lockdown with effect from midnight on March 24. The clampdown on travel resulted in millions of migrant workers being trapped in cities. Faced with a loss of wages, separation from their families and a lack of food, lakhs of workers started walking or cycling hundreds of kilometres back home. Along the way, they face exhaustion, vehicular accidents and police action for violating the lockdown. At least 10.4 million Indians left cities to return to their village homes, the government estimates. But even when they got home, the migrants and their families faced great misery on account of the abrupt loss of wages, the lack of food, and the fear and stigma around Covid-19. Many people with illnesses were not able to access treatment because routine health services, public and private, were stopped or significantly reduced in scope because of the lockdown. It resulted in signific...
Read more

Passengers leave Saudi Arabia as international flights resume

-
Image
article author:  Rawan Radwan Author:  Wed, 2020-09-16 03:55 JEDDAH: Passengers left Saudi Arabia on Tuesday morning as international flights resumed, with arrivals to the country facing a mandatory three-day quarantine. International passenger flights have been allowed to operate with limited capacity for  expatriates who have applied through a Ministry of Interior initiative that allows people in the country legally or illegally, visitors and tourism visa holders to return home. Main category:  Saudi Arabia Tags:  Saudi Arabia International flights Passengers Quarantine from ArabNews https://ift.tt/3cacyQc
Read more

On English-medium education, India is having the same debates it did 200 years ago

-
Image
The National Education Policy 2020 announced on July 31 has re-triggered the debate on mother tongue instruction at the primary stage. While educationalists point to numerous studies that show the advantages of learning in the mother tongue at the early ages, English continues to find support from a large section of Indians as the preferred medium of instruction. The widespread Anglophilia of Indians (not surprisingly) can be traced to the expansion of English education in the colonial era. During the early conquest of India by the East India Company in the 18th and early 19th Century, British, Danish, German, and American protestant missionaries had set foot in India to proselytise. At the time they realised that “schools were both the cause and the effect of proselytisation and that educational and missionary work had to be undertaken side by side”. Thus they chose education as their medium for proselytisation, with English as the medium of instruction. However, they faced barri...
Read more