Friday the 13th has long held a mystique in our collective imagination. It's a date shrouded in superstition and fear, with deep historical and cultural roots. But why is it so popular? In this blog, we'll explore the origins, cultural influences, and psychological factors that make Friday the 13th a day of intrigue and dread.
You may also like:
15 Countries That Do Not Exist Anymore
Beyond...
Like Premchand (of ‘Godaan’ fame) in Hindi, the doyen of the bygone era, father of modern Hindi literature, Fakir Mohan Senapati (of ‘Chha Maana Aatha Guntha’ fame) in Odia is the doyen of the bygone era, father of modern Odia literature and the language.
Similarly in the scenario of contemporary Odia literature, it is Manoj Das, probably after Gopinath Mohanty alone.
On the fateful evening of...
Continued from: Textbook Laundry
Most of all the progressives were able to work their mischief because of the control they came to acquire over institutions...
Continued from: The Doped Way Repeats
In the last fifty years whatever research work is done and whatever technique and line of writing (our history...
Crop circles have long been associated with mysterious and unexplained phenomena, captivating the imagination of researchers, skeptics, and enthusiasts alike. However, the world of...
Conspiracy theories frequently draw public attention and spark discussions in an information-overloaded environment. While many are disregarded as unfounded assertions, several hypotheses have subsequently...
Can you believe a country can disappear? No, I am not talking about Atlantis or any other country disappearing in the sea. Some countries have actually stopped existing. Let me tell you about 15 countries I know that actually existed before 20th century!
During the first year of the World War 1, an unofficial ceasefire would be declared along the western front around the week of Christmas in the winters during..
