This book effectively highlights the Victorian values of England, including social and moral values. Miss Havisham, a peculiar and appreciated figure, is a suitable character in this book. She was deceived by her wedding, wearing the groom’s dress, having the wedding crown, white gloves, and being left alone. However, she has become an old lady, still wearing the same wedding dress, and has never left the building. The dining table is set with a massive cake, silverware for eating, and her room is covered by multiple curtains.
Why Anti-Immigration Protests Are Becoming More Common in Britain?
What makes a crowd of 15,000 chant the slogan of “Stop the boats” in the heart of London? Is it fear, anger, or the echo of a nation struggling to hold on to a sense of itself? The answer is harsher, the sense of losing their identity. This week, London witnessed a wave of anti-immigration protests—unearthing the underlying tensions in Britain. In central London, demonstrators united under the slogan of “Unite the Kingdom”, a call showing the polarizing debate of immigration. Organized and amplified by the far-right activist Tommy Robinson, the protesters divulged the deeper anxieties over migration and Britain’s long-standing relationship with newcomers.
Mubarak Qazi’s Legacy Lives On
Regrettably, such a revered figure wasn’t gifted a long life. On September 16, in Turbat while in his sleep, he suffered from a heart attack and passed away.. Even so, today he is known as the “Revolutionary poet” who wrote for his people and land. Though his soul has long since passed away, he is and forever will be alive in the verses that people listen to, feel, and speak.
Remembering Mubarak Qazi: A Poet of All Time
His life and poetry remind us that art has the power to change societies that words can be more sharper than weapons, and that truth, no matter how dangerous, must be always spoken. He may have left this world, but his legacy still burns and continues. He gave his people courage and bravery through his poetry and also proved that one man with a pen can challenge injustice.
واجہ مبارک قاضی : بلوچی لبزانک ءِ درپشوکیں سہیل
دو لبز قاضی ءَ انچو پہ دیم رِد نہ کُتگ اے پیر مرد ءٓ نمرانیں داستان ءِ گوں مبارک قاضی بلوچی لبزانک ءِ تہا یک انچیں بُرذ اوشتاتگیں شائرے ءُ ازمکارے کہ ائی ءِ برزی ءَ داں کس سر بوت نہ کنت۔ ائی ازمکاری ایوکءَ شائری نہ بوتگ بلکیں زلم ءُ زوراکی، نا انصافی ءِ […]
Rest in Glory: Mubarak Qazi
Dad Shah Yar Jan, in his debut to SIT Ink & Insight, writes a commemoration of Waja Mubarak Qazi. Shah mentions Qazi’s work, poetry, and personal life.
Nepal at Crossroads: Gen Z Protests and the Future Looming in Chaos
“There are decades when nothing happens and there are weeks when decades happen,” wrote Lenin—and Nepal feels like it is living in such a week. Nepal is currently at a crossroads. The PM has resigned from the office and has left his ailing wife behind; later, she was rescued by the protestors. The army chief has announced a curfew in the country and assumed control of the reins of power—at the time of writing. The situation raises some fundamental questions: Is Nepal back to square one?
Ashes of Her Dreams
Her eyes were beautiful, but not with joy. What glowed there was heavier — a quiet storm of sorrow and silence. Sachaan believed she was the luckiest of her family, chosen to study in the city, carrying her parents’ trust like a crown. But on the eve of her first exam, a single phone call shattered that dream: her family had promised her into marriage. In that moment, books and promises turned to ash, and the father who once called her his princess became a stranger. This is not only Sachaan’s story — it is the story of countless women in Balochistan whose dreams are locked away behind closed doors.
Gen Z vs Censorship: A Fight for Freedom in Nepal
On September 8, 2025, Kathmandu woke up restless with a sudden ban on social media and tighter censorship which ultimately lit the spark, but what really spilled young people into the streets ran much deeper. They spoke of their freedom of speech being strangled, but also of the weight they had carried for years—corruption, joblessness, ministers hiring their own, a government deaf to its own people. Most were standing shoulder to shoulder in their twenties some even younger, angry but determined.
Knowledge is Power
Knowledge is power. It empowers humans to drive innovation, discovery, and creativity. It assists us in discovering something, such as a peninsula, and so on. Innovation is the result of applying knowledge for the purpose of solving a problem. Humans have a long history and a rich tradition of innovation. These innovations are the result of knowledge, which may not be possible without knowledge.