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Reading nature’s signs before tsunami hits

A tsunami is a series of powerful sea waves caused by sudden disturbances in or near large bodies of water, most often triggered by undersea earthquakes. The word “tsunami” comes from Japanese, combining tsu (harbour) and nami (wave), reflecting the…

Why smart marketing begins with “low-hanging fruit”

What do fruit-picking and marketing strategy have in common? Both reward those who know where to find the easiest wins. A “low-hanging fruit” in marketing refers to opportunities that are easy to achieve and deliver quick results with minimal effort or investment.…

Gyan Vapi: The “Well of Knowledge”

At the northern edge of the Kashi Vishwanath temple complex in Varanasi stands the Gyan Vapi Well, a structure that has long shaped the identity of the precinct. The name comes from the Sanskrit jñāna (knowledge) and vāpī (well or…

Seersucker

What is seersucker, and how it got its name?

Seersucker is a lightweight fabric crafted from linen, cotton, or rayon. It owes its name to the Persian words “shir” (milk) and “shakar” (sugar), symbolizing its unique texture—smooth like milk in some areas and puckered like sugar in others. The…

King Kothi Palace

King Kothi – A royal palace with a clever name

King Kothi, literally “King’s Palace,” is a historic palace in Hyderabad with an interesting story. The palace was originally owned by Mr. Kamal Khan, a wealthy aristocrat, who had his initials KK engraved on the building. In fact, the letters…

Hershey's Kisses

Hershey’s Kisses: The sound, the shape, and the story

Hershey’s Kisses, the iconic bite-sized chocolates with a conical shape, are beloved around the world. The origin of their name is as delightful as the chocolates themselves. Introduced in 1907 by the Hershey Company, these delicious treats quickly gained recognition…