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 (472)
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215 Childrenâs Remains Found at Former Residential School
In a sorrowful revelation that has shaken Canada and the world, the remains of 215 children were recently discovered buried on the grounds of a former residential school in British Columbia. This discovery has reignited the painful conversation about Canadaâs colonial past and the systemic mistreatment of Indigenous peoples, particularly children, within the residential school system.
By Irshad Abbasi 4 minutes ago in History
The Mysterious Couple of Harappa
The ancient city of Harappa, once a thriving center of the Indus Valley Civilization, continues to reveal remarkable stories from humanityâs distant past. Among its many discoveries, one of the most intriguing is the burial of a mysterious couple found lying side by side in a grave that dates back more than 4,000 years. This unusual discovery has sparked debate among archaeologists and historians, raising questions about love, ritual, and social customs in one of the worldâs earliest urban societies.
By Irshad Abbasi 18 minutes ago in History
Mysteries in the Mirror
Mirrors are ordinary objects found in almost every home. We use them to check our appearance, decorate our rooms, and brighten spaces by reflecting light. Yet despite their everyday usefulness, mirrors have long been surrounded by mystery, superstition, and strange legends. For centuries, people across the world have believed that mirrors hold supernatural power â perhaps even acting as gateways between the physical world and the spiritual realm.
By Irshad Abbasi about 3 hours ago in History
A Timeless Recipe for Better Health
The Mediterranean region, stretching across Southern Europe, North Africa, and parts of the Middle East, is known not only for its beautiful landscapes and ancient civilizations but also for its remarkable culinary tradition. The Mediterranean diet, based on the traditional foods eaten in countries such as Greece, Italy, and Spain, has gained worldwide recognition for its significant health benefits. Over the past few decades, scientists and nutrition experts have repeatedly ranked it among the healthiest diets in the world.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in Chapters
The âRed Goldâ of Greece with a Precious Four-Ton Annual Harvest
Among the worldâs most luxurious and expensive spices, saffron stands in a class of its own. Known for its deep red threads, unique aroma, and golden color, saffron has been treasured for thousands of years. In Greece, this remarkable spice is often referred to as âred gold.â Despite its global fame, Greek saffron production is surprisingly small, with an annual yield of only about four tons. Yet this limited production is exactly what makes it so valuable.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in Trader
âSacred Landâ
Argentina has long been known for its vibrant culture, natural beauty, and rich history, but now it has added a unique attraction to its growing tourism portfolio: âSacred Landâ, the countryâs first religious-themed park. Located in the outskirts of Buenos Aires, this ambitious project aims to blend spirituality, education, and entertainment in a way that has never been attempted in South America. Visitors from across the globe are flocking to witness a place where sacred stories, religious traditions, and immersive experiences converge.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in History
The Book Lost in Time
In the summer of 2025, an unassuming cardboard box arrived at the doors of the National Archives in Washington, D.C. The box was dusty, tape yellowed with age, marked only with an old library catalog number and the faint signature of its donor. Inside, wrapped in layers of paper that had become brittle with time, was a bookâa manuscript so remarkable that scholars around the world paused in disbelief. What made it extraordinary was not just its age or condition, but the fact that it had been missing for 43 years.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in BookClub
Lost Islamic History
In recent years, the book Lost Islamic History: Reclaiming Muslim Civilisation from the Past has The book was written by Firas Alkhateeb, an American researcher, educator, and historian who specialises in Islamic history and thought. First published in 2014 in the United Kingdom by Hurst &âŻCo., it has since been republished in expanded editions (including a 2017 revised version) and translated into several languages including Urdu, Turkish, Bengali, and Indonesian.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in BookClub
The Golden Islamic Era
Insights from Baroness Saeeda The Islamic Golden Age, spanning roughly from the 8th to the 14th century, stands as one of the most remarkable periods of intellectual, cultural, and scientific development in human history. Scholars, scientists, and philosophers flourished in an environment that highly valued learning, reason, and documentation. Among the towering figures of this era, Imam Muhammad ibn Ismail al-Bukhari (810â870 CE) occupies a place of unparalleled significance, not only in Islamic scholarship but in the history of knowledge itself.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in History
How Music Bridged Faith and Humanity
Throughout human history, music has been more than mere entertainmentâit has been a universal language capable of transcending boundaries of culture, language, and even religion. One of the most profound examples of this is the tradition of evening music gatherings, where melodies and rhythms have served as bridges between diverse communities, softening rigid social and religious walls and creating spaces of shared humanity.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in Beat
Lucknow Beyond Borders
When people hear the name Lucknow, they often think of the historic city in northern Indiaâa place renowned for its refined culture, poetic language, royal cuisine, and architectural elegance. Known as the heart of the former Awadh region, Lucknow symbolizes grace, etiquette (tehzeeb), and a rich blend of traditions shaped by centuries of history. However, what many may not realize is that Lucknow is not confined to India alone. Its name, identity, and influence stretch far beyond geographical borders.
By Irshad Abbasi about 13 hours ago in Beat
Echoes of London in the Heart of Kolkata
Title: Subtitle: Article (â700 words): In a surprising blend of cultures and architectural inspiration, the bustling Indian city of Kolkata has embraced echoes of London through the creation of replicas inspired by some of the British capitalâs most iconic landmarks. From the towering silhouette reminiscent of Big Ben to structures evoking the grandeur of Tower Bridge and even a version of the famous London Eye, Kolkata presents a fascinating example of how global architecture can be reimagined in a local context.
By Irshad Abbasi about 13 hours ago in Beat
