Did you know that 🤔🤔🤔

[MysteRy]

✈️ A Miracle Amid Tragedy: The Man Who Defied the Odds 🙏

On June 12, 2025, tragedy struck when Air India Flight AI171 crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad. Among the 242 passengers onboard, only one man survived—40-year-old Vishwash Kumar Ramesh.

Sitting in seat 11A near the emergency exit, Vishwash's life changed dramatically in mere seconds. He heard a loud bang, felt chaos engulf the plane, and lost consciousness. He woke amidst the wreckage, injured but alive, his seat having been miraculously ejected from the main fuselage.

Though Vishwash survived physically, his heart bears heavy scars—his brother, traveling just seats away, did not survive. Yet, even in his profound grief, Vishwash symbolizes resilience and hope.

Doctors treating Vishwash say it's remarkable he survived, attributing it partly to his seat placement and the seatbelt that secured him during the violent impact. Now recovering physically and emotionally, Vishwash has become a beacon of strength and a poignant reminder of life's fragile yet miraculous nature.

His story tells us something powerful: life is unpredictable, fragile, but above all—precious. Cherish every moment, every person, every breath. Even amidst tragedy, there is hope.

💫 Hold onto life, embrace every moment, and never underestimate the miracle of simply being alive. 💫

[சாக்ரடீஸ்]

Did you know Socrates had a witty way of dealing with stubborn people?


Sometimes, in an argument, people raise their voices just to “win.” Exhausting, right?

Once, Socrates was publicly insulted by a rude, ignorant man—a person who attacked with words but had no real arguments. Sounds familiar? Even today, when people can’t express their ideas, they often turn aggressive.

So how did Socrates react?
He didn’t. No yelling. No insults. No justifications.

One of his students, puzzled by his teacher’s silence, asked,
“Why didn’t you respond?”

Socrates replied:
“If a donkey kicks me, should I sue it?”

His message was clear:
A wise person never stoops to the level of a fool.

Sometimes, silence is the most elegant answer.

After all, the word “elegance” comes from the Latin “electro,” which means light.
Being elegant isn’t about designer clothes—it’s about knowing when to speak, and when to simply walk away with dignity.

Alea ama Socrates eppavumae great than 🤩Notice their behavior, but don’t let it influence yours. You’re not responsible for their foolishness.

[MysteRy]

Manja Sokka ninaichen 😁

Post podata munna padikum bothey ithula soli irka aananthaiyume unmai nu 😁

And anda Socrates peru ulavarum ipdi tane irkaru😊I mean u only 😀

All been mention there I hv seen it in you too Manja Sokka

Elam pugalum ur parents ku tan ipdi patta peru vaichethukku

[MysteRy]

🌟 Did you know the way we measure time today comes straight from the ancient Sumerians? When they looked up at the sky thousands of years ago, they decided to divide the day into 24 hours and each hour into 60 minutes. You might wonder—why not a base-10 or base-12 system?

Here’s the scoop: The Sumerians didn’t use a decimal (base-10) or duodecimal (base-12) system. They used a sexagesimal (base-60) approach. Why 60? Because 60 is incredibly versatile—it can be evenly divided by 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, and 30. This made it perfect for tracking celestial movements and dividing time into neat, countable chunks.

Plus, ancient astronomers believed a year had 360 days (10 × 36), and 360 is a multiple of 60—again, a perfect fit. So while the Sumerian Empire itself was relatively short-lived, their base-60 timekeeping system has endured for over 5,000 years. It’s amazing to think we’re still using their ingenious division of time every time we check the clock! ⏳✨

Next time you glance at your watch or set your timer, give a nod to those early sky-watchers. Their passion for the stars gave us the rhythm of our days—and it’s a legacy that’s still teaching us today. 🚀🔭

[MysteRy]

“People used to say I was a curse… but I ended up discovering formulas that save lives.” 🧬🧪

I was born with albinism in a place where being different felt like a sentence. From a young age, strangers warned others to stay away from me, claiming I brought “bad luck.” Mothers would pull their children close if I came near, as if I were contagious. I’ll never forget when a neighbor said my very gaze could bring misfortune… and the next day, stones rained down on our home. That night, my mother held me so tightly that I realized it didn’t matter what anyone else believed—as long as she believed in me. 😔👩‍👧

In school, I sat at the back, hiding behind dark glasses and tattered notebooks. Yet, amid mocking whispers and chalk-dusted walls, I found my saving grace: science. I became obsessed with biology books, daydreaming about microscopes while cleaning houses with my mother to make ends meet. On one blazing afternoon, my skin burned simply from walking ten minutes in the sun without protection. I cried—not because of the pain, but because I feared I’d never escape my circumstances. 🧫📖

At 17, I earned a scholarship and left my village with nothing but a backpack and a vow to return one day as someone who shattered prejudice. Now, as a genetic researcher, I work on projects fighting rare diseases. But my proudest moment is speaking to albino girls in places where they once hid their faces. Today, they lift their heads high and dare to dream. 👩‍🔬🌍

“Your skin, your eyes, your condition—they don’t define you. What truly defines you is what you choose to do with your pain.” 🤍⚗️

[MysteRy]

✨ Did you know the Eiffel Tower hides a charming secret at its very top?

Nestled high above the bustling streets of Paris, Gustave Eiffel, the visionary behind the iconic tower, built a private apartment for himself. Perched 285 meters above the city, this cozy sanctuary offered spectacular panoramic views of the French capital.

Though modest in size, the apartment was elegantly furnished with wooden furniture, velvet curtains, and even a grand piano. Eiffel hosted distinguished guests here, including inventor Thomas Edison, who gifted him a phonograph during one memorable visit. Despite its exclusive location, the apartment wasn’t intended as a permanent residence—it lacked modern amenities like a kitchen and bathroom.

Today, Eiffel’s hidden apartment is preserved as a fascinating museum space, complete with wax figures of Eiffel and Edison. Visitors can peek into history, imagining what it felt like to reside so high above Paris.

Next time you gaze up at this iconic structure, remember the charming hidden jewel at its peak—a lasting testament to engineering brilliance and timeless Parisian elegance. 💫🗼

[MysteRy]

🎬 Did you know the traffic light that guides millions of us safely across intersections was dreamt up by a man who wasn’t even allowed to sit up front on a bus? 🚦✊🏾

Meet Garrett Morgan: son of former slaves, an African American inventor in an era of walls built by prejudice—and yet his courage tore them down.

In 1923, after witnessing a horrific collision, Morgan asked himself: what if there were a signal that told drivers exactly when to stop, caution, and go? He sketched a simple three-position light—red, yellow, green—and changed the world.

But there was a catch: buyers wouldn’t deal directly with a Black man. So Morgan partnered with white intermediaries, letting his idea shine even when his face was hidden.

That wasn’t all. Garrett also perfected a gas mask that saved lives on battlefields, in mines, and during fires—again, working quietly, letting his inventions speak for him.

He never chased fame—he fought for justice. While others closed doors, he flipped the switch from red to green.

“If the world won’t give you a green light… keep building your purpose until your light turns green.” – Garrett Morgan 🚦✨

[சாக்ரடீஸ்]

Manja Sokka ninaichen 😁

Post podata munna padikum bothey ithula soli irka aananthaiyume unmai nu 😁

And anda Socrates peru ulavarum ipdi tane irkaru😊I mean u only 😀

All been mention there I hv seen it in you too Manja Sokka

Elam pugalum ur parents ku tan ipdi patta peru vaichethukku

Alea mam tq so much 🤩

[MysteRy]

"I was washing dishes… when I stumbled upon a breakfast that would change the world." 🥣💥

I wasn’t born rich. In fact, I spent much of my early life cleaning, cooking, and serving at a sanatorium where I worked alongside my brother, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg. He was the medical genius; I was just “the helper.” But somewhere between the endless pots and pans and exhausting schedules, I started to dream of something more.

One day, while experimenting with cooked wheat, we accidentally left it out overnight. When we ran it through the rollers, instead of dough, we got flakes. That’s how corn flakes were born—by pure accident. 🧹🍽️

I wanted to share this idea with the world, but my brother disagreed. We argued. He said I was betraying his vision. It broke my heart, but I pressed on—alone, with no business experience and no one believing that something as “simple” as cereal could ever become a business. I went into debt, was criticized, and even had people try to steal the brand. Still, I refused to give up, because I believed millions of people deserved something easy, nutritious, and affordable to start their day. 🥄📉

My biggest blow came when I lost my son in an accident. For a moment, I thought of shutting everything down. How do you go on when your whole world shatters? But I clung to my purpose. I turned pain into drive. I reopened the company with even more determination. And when Kellogg’s started reaching other countries, I realized that a simple accident in the kitchen had become the breakfast of generations. 🌍🥣

Today, my name sits on boxes opened by millions of families each morning. Not because of luck, but because of stubbornness, faith, and a vision no one else could see. If you’re holding onto an idea that everyone else dismisses, just remember this: the world doesn’t have to believe in you—as long as you don’t stop believing in yourself. 💪📦

“Sometimes, success arrives disguised as an accident… and it stays because your heart refused to give up.”

— Will Keith Kellogg