Irshad Abbasi
Bio
Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA) said đź“š
“Knowledge is better than wealth, because knowledge protects you, while you have to protect wealth.
Stories (473)
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The Fall of Nimrud
The ancient city of Nimrud—one of the most important archaeological treasures of the ancient world—has reportedly been completely destroyed, according to a statement from a militia commander operating in northern Iraq. The claim that the historic site has been “100 percent destroyed” has sparked renewed concern among historians, archaeologists, and international organizations dedicated to protecting cultural heritage.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in History
The World’s Largest Natural Pressure Cooker
Hidden beneath the beautiful landscapes of Yellowstone National Park lies one of the most powerful geological systems on Earth. Famous for its geysers, hot springs, and colorful thermal pools, Yellowstone is not just a national park—it is the surface expression of a gigantic volcanic system known as the Yellowstone Caldera. Because of the immense heat, pressure, and gases trapped beneath the ground, scientists often describe this system as the world’s largest natural pressure cooker.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in Earth
Why Further Excavation at Mohenjo-daro Could Put Its Remaining Ruins at Greater Risk
Mohenjo-daro is one of the most important archaeological sites in the world. As a major city of the Indus Valley Civilization, it offers rare insight into one of the earliest urban cultures in human history. Located in present-day Sindh, Pakistan, the site is admired for its advanced town planning, drainage systems, brick architecture, and organized streets. Yet despite its historical greatness, Mohenjo-daro is also extremely fragile. This is why the question must be asked seriously: why should further excavation be allowed if it may place the remaining ruins in even greater danger?
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in History
Have You Seen Iran’s Cave Village?
Have you ever seen a village where people still live inside caves? In Iran, there is such a place, and it feels almost like something from a fantasy story. The village is called Kandovan, and it is one of the most unique and beautiful places in the country. Located in the East Azerbaijan province, near the city of Tabriz, Kandovan is famous for its rocky homes that were carved into cone-shaped cliffs formed by volcanic activity thousands of years ago.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in History
India’s Jewel in the Global Cultural Heritage
Ahmedabad, the largest city in the western Indian state of Gujarat, has recently been recognized as part of the global cultural heritage, a testament to its historical, architectural, and cultural significance. Founded in the 15th century by Sultan Ahmed Shah, the city has grown from a strategic trading hub into a thriving metropolis that harmoniously blends history with modernity. Its inclusion in the list of global cultural heritage sites highlights not only Ahmedabad’s unique past but also its ongoing contributions to art, architecture, and culture.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in 01
Sisters of Legacy
One built a mosque that echoed devotion; the other founded one of the world’s oldest seats of learning. Throughout history, remarkable women have often been overlooked in the annals of monumental achievements. Yet, some sisters defied societal constraints and left legacies that continue to shape culture, education, and faith. One sister chose to immortalize her devotion through the construction of a mosque, a place of worship and spiritual gathering, while the other contributed to humanity’s intellectual heritage by establishing a university that has educated generations. Their stories reveal not only the power of vision and dedication but also the transformative impact women can have on society.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in History
The View from the World’s Tallest Bridge
Title: Subtitle: Article (700 words): High above a deep mountain valley, where clouds drift beneath the roadway and the earth appears miles below, stands the world’s tallest bridge — the Duge Bridge in China. Rising an astonishing 565 meters (about 1,854 feet) above the Beipan River, this remarkable structure has become not only a symbol of modern engineering but also a destination for travelers eager to witness one of the most spectacular views on Earth.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in Beat
Japan Plans to Build the World’s Tallest Wooden Skyscraper
In an era when cities around the world are searching for sustainable solutions to reduce carbon emissions, Japan has proposed an extraordinary architectural project: building the world’s tallest wooden skyscraper. The ambitious plan, introduced by the Japanese company Sumitomo Forestry, aims to transform the skyline of Tokyo while showcasing the potential of timber as a modern construction material.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in Chapters
A Bird’s-Eye View of the World
Photography has always been a powerful way to capture the beauty of the world, but when the camera rises above the ground, a completely new perspective emerges. Aerial photography—often described as seeing the world through a “bird’s-eye view”—offers breathtaking images that reveal patterns, landscapes, and details invisible from the ground. From vast deserts and winding rivers to bustling cities and remote villages, images taken from above transform ordinary scenes into extraordinary works of art.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in 01
Italy’s Rare Bitter Honey
In the world of honey, sweetness is usually the defining feature. Yet in certain remote corners of Italy, beekeepers harvest a rare honey that defies expectations. Instead of sweetness, it carries a distinct bitterness — a flavor that has intrigued scientists, chefs, and health enthusiasts alike. Known as bitter honey, this unusual product is produced primarily on the Italian island of Sardinia, where it has been valued for centuries not just as food, but as a natural medicine believed to promote longevity.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in Chapters
The Storytellers of Kurdistan’s Capital
Kurdistan’s capital, Erbil, is a city of contradictions. Its streets, ancient yet bustling with modern life, carry stories older than the stones of the Citadel itself. Among its residents are a unique group of people: the storytellers, those who have witnessed upheaval, survival, and the relentless flow of history, and yet continue to speak in voices that resonate far beyond words.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in Beat
French Polynesia Signs Agreement for World’s First “Floating City”
French Polynesia has taken a historic step toward redefining human habitation by signing an agreement to develop what is being described as the world’s first “floating city.” This ambitious project aims to create a sustainable, ocean-based community that could serve as a model for future urban living in the face of rising sea levels and climate change.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in 01
