Sunday, March 01, 2026

Prabha Uncle

 



Prabha uncle the person he was , his straightforwardness, simplicity and warmth he had will always be itched in our memory. I can’t forget how he tried hard to stay calm and adjust  the last few years even though he could not cope with Geetauntys absence from his life and with his health issues. May all of you have the strength to bear the loss. With his deteriorating health it’s a hard reality that this would have relieved him of further distress. You all did the best you could and am sure his soul will depart in peace. Remembering him very fondly and  in our prayers🙏🙏

Am sure his Children have a lot to carry and it’s tough days. Please take care.

Healthy Work Place vs. Toxic Workplace


 Which work place are you in?

Sunni-Shia divide

 Why did the Sunni–Shia divide begin?


The split began in 632 CE, after the death of the Prophet Muhammad.


The disagreement was about who should lead the Muslim community:


Sunnis believed the leader (caliph) should be chosen by consensus.


Shias believed leadership should stay within the Prophet’s family, specifically through Ali ibn Abi Talib, his cousin and son-in-law.


Over time, this political disagreement evolved into theological and cultural differences.


While the split started as a leadership dispute, modern tensions are often about:

 1. Power and Politics

For example:


Iran is majority Shia.


Saudi Arabia is majority Sunni.


Both countries compete for influence in the Middle East.


2. Regional Conflicts


Sunni–Shia divisions have influenced conflicts like:


Iraq after 2003


The Syrian civil war


The Yemen conflict


3. Identity and Governance


In some countries (like Iraq or Bahrain), one sect may form the majority population but not hold political power — leading to tension.


Most Sunnis and Shias live peacefully together.

The tensions become serious mainly when politics, power, and external influence amplify religious differences.


So in summary:


The divide began in 7th-century Arabia.


Today, it is most politically visible in the Middle East.


It is often more about power and geopolitics than everyday religion.

Economics

 Economics is all about demand and supply, profit and loss, needs and production, world has many countries, country has many states, state has many districts, district has many towns, town has many villages.. every person needs something to take or to give.. that's it economics..