This "eminent historian" declares that Mughals invented Rakhi in 18th century. Such blatant lies contradict every available primary source. Anyone having elementary knowledge would laugh at these factually incorrect lies. But in India such authors are promoted by establishment. To begin with, "historian" @iamrana 's claim is factually INCORRECT. No, Shah Alam II DID NOT invent Rakhi. 200 years BEFORE Shah Alam II, Hindus of Delhi celebrated Rakhi with great fervor. Abul Fazl describes it as "greatest festival of Hindus" [From: Ain-I-Akbari Vol.3] Rakhi has been celebrated by Hindus at least since 1000 years. In 1273 CE, Brahmins celebrating Rakhi were massacred by a Mμslim army. The great Rajput king Rao Siha died fighting those invaders. To this day, these Brahmins do not celebrate Rakhi as a mark of respect for victims This "historian" says Alamgir II was killed and his body was thrown in Yamuna. A Hindu woman protected his body in the next...

"It's a great day. Indian scientists have shown remarkable skill and character. But sad thing is, instead of focusing on the plight of PPE, mask, santizer manufacturers who'll be losing their jobs due to this vaccine, govt is busy in stealing credits away from the scientists." "सरकार ने छुपाने की कोशिश की पर सूत्रों ने पता लगा ही लिया कि वैक्सीन इज़ाद करने वाला वैज्ञानिक एक सवर्ण हिन्दू है जो दर्शाता है कि किस कदर भारतीय विज्ञान में भी पितृसत्तात्मक ब्राह्मणवाद हावी है। यह वैक्सीन एक राष्ट्र के रूप में हमारी जीत जरूर है, पर एक समाज के रूप में हार है।" "Kal tak to inki Corona manage karne ke naam par fati padi thi. Aaj ye log achanak se vaccine bhi bana liya? What happened bro? What was the motivation? Did a new study come that Gomata is susceptible to Corona too? Hehehe.. has bsdk has.. I did Komedyyy." Yolo, swag, xoxo, faaaaaaaak! "Wazir-e-Azam Mudi, ye jo bhi tum loga banaye ho sabse pehle hamare loga ko do. Tumko yaand nahi honga to yaand ...

Basic SQL Syntax and Commands SQL (Structured Query Language) is a powerful language used to manage and manipulate data in relational databases. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, understanding the basics of SQL syntax and commands is essential to working with databases. The SELECT Statement The SELECT statement is used to retrieve data from a database. It allows you to specify the columns and rows that you want to retrieve, and can also be used to perform calculations or manipulate data. The basic syntax of a SELECT statement is as follows: SELECT column1, column2, ... FROM table_name; For example, let's say you have a table called "fruits" with columns for "name", "color", and "quantity". To retrieve all the rows and columns from this table, you would use the following SELECT statement: SELECT * FROM fruits; You can also use the WHERE clause to filter the data based on specific criteria. For ...

Introduction to SQL and Relational Databases Introduction to SQL and Relational Databases Are you ready to learn about SQL and relational databases? Don't worry, it's not as complicated as it sounds. In fact, SQL is like the language of databases and relational databases are like the city you live in. Let me explain. Imagine you're living in a big city with lots of people, buildings, and places to go. You need a way to keep track of all the information about the city - the people, the buildings, the businesses, and so on. This is where a database comes in handy. Now, imagine that you're a mayor of this big city, and you want to keep track of all the residents. You need a place to store information about each resident, such as their name, age, and address. This is where a table in a relational database comes in. In SQL, a table is like a spreadsheet with rows and columns. Each row represents a record (or a person, in this case) and each column...

Today, the World celebrates the Fibonacci day. "Fibonacci sequence is nature's code. It is in everything from flowers to storm systems to the shape of galaxies"- they said, crediting Mr. Fibonacci for this "discovery" Yet, they failed to acknowledge their very source. Thread (1) As a student, I was quite fascinated by the Fibonacci treatise. Specifically, I was working on its closed-form expression and its relation to Golden Ratio. I brought a copy of Fibonacci's book "Liber Abaci" to see how the master himself derived it. His introduction SHOCKED me In the introduction to his book, Fibonacci (c. 13th century CE) makes the following revelations 1) "I am the son of an official working in Bugia, Algeria". 2) There was a colony of Indian Merchants in that city. 3) "It was there that I was introduced to Indian Mathematics". Fibonacci further says- " I loved Indian Mathematics to such an extent above all others that I completely...