vinoth kumar
Stories (530/0)
Hornbill
Hornbills are curiously winged animals known for their specific appearance and astounding settling behavior. With over 50 species spread over Africa and Asia, hornbills are characterized by their broad, twisted bills and frequently colorful plumage. These fowls play basic parts in their situations, and their settling penchants are particularly intriguing.
By vinoth kumarabout 16 hours ago in Petlife
Senchi fort
Senchi Fort, also known as Fort William, holds a significant place in the history and heritage of Ghana. Located in the Eastern Region of Ghana, it stands proudly on the banks of the Volta River, commanding attention with its imposing structure and rich historical significance. As one of the many forts and castles that dot the Ghanaian coastline, Senchi Fort stands as a testament to the country's complex past, marked by trade, colonization, and the struggle for independence.
By vinoth kumar3 days ago in History
Rabbit and tortoise story 1
In the heart of a vibrant timber, where altitudinous trees rumored secrets to the wind and sun danced through the leaves, there lived two doubtful musketeers a tortoise named Theo and a rabbit named Rosie. Despite their differences in speed and dexterity, they participated a deep bond forged by times of fellowship and participated adventures. One sunny morning, as the timber awoke to the gentle pat of dawn, Theo and Rosie set out on their usual hunt for food. Theo, with his sturdy shell and deliberate pace, sauntered along the timber bottom, while Rosie, with her nimble legs and bottomless energy, hopped ahead, eager to explore.
By vinoth kumar3 days ago in Fiction
New story rabbit and tortoise
Title The Tortoise and the Rabbit A ultramodern Fable Once upon a time, in a antique little city nestled between rolling hills and lush timbers, there lived a tortoise named Theo and a rabbit named Ruby. Despite their egregious differences in appearance and disposition, Theo and Ruby were the stylish of musketeers.
By vinoth kumar3 days ago in Fiction
Dantanayakan hoysola fort
Dantanayakanahalli, also known as Dantanayakan Kote or Dantanapura, is a major point positioned in present- day Hassan quarter of Karnataka, India. It holds significance as one of the lower- known but inversely witching citadels erected during the Hoysala period, specifically by the Hoysala sovereign Ballala II, in the 12th century. Despite its relative obscurity compared to other Hoysala monuments like the Belur and Halebidu tabernacles, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold offers a regard into the architectural prowess and strategic planning of the Hoysala dynasty. The Hoysalas, a prominent dynasty that ruled corridor of present- day Karnataka between the 10th and 14th centuries, were famed for their patronage of art, armature, and literature. They left an unforgettable mark on the geography of Karnataka through their exquisite tabernacles, intricate puppets, and redoubtable citadels. Dantanayakanahalli stronghold, nestled amidst the lush verdure of Hassan quarter, served as a strategic fort for the Hoysalas. While the exact date of its construction is uncertain, it's believed to have been erected during the reign of Ballala II, who mounted the throne in 1173 CE. The stronghold's position atop a hill handed natural defenses, making it an ideal point for military operations and governance. One of the most striking features of Dantanayakanahalli stronghold is its architectural design, which reflects the Hoysala style characterized by intricate busts, ornate pillars, and elaborate motifs. The bastion walls, erected using gravestone blocks, encircle the hill and offer panoramic views of the girding country. The main entrance to the stronghold is adorned with sculptural embellishments, including delineations of fabulous brutes, flowery motifs, and geometric patterns, showcasing the Hoysalas' mastery of sculptural art. Inside the stronghold, remnants of structures similar as granaries, water tanks, and domestic diggings are still visible, furnishing sapience into the diurnal life of the occupants. The stronghold's layout is allowed to have followed the traditional Hoysala architectural plan, with a central yard girdled by colorful functional and conventional spaces. The presence of tabernacles within the stronghold complex suggests the significance of religious rituals in Hoysala society, with deification likely playing a central part in the lives of the occupants. In addition to its architectural significance, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold played a pivotal part in the political and military history of the region. During the Hoysala period, the stronghold served as a fort against rival dynasties and foreign irruptions, helping to guard the Hoysala area and maintain its territorial integrity. The strategic position of the stronghold, overlooking major trade routes and rich plains, also contributed to its significance as a center of commerce and administration. Over the centuries, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold has witnessed multitudinous battles, sieges, and changes in power, reflecting the tumultuous history of the region. With the decline of the Hoysala dynasty in the 14th century, the stronghold gradationally fell into desuetude and seediness, ultimately getting a forgotten relic of Karnataka's rich heritage. moment, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold stands as a testament to the imagination and artificer of the Hoysala builders, offering callers a regard into the noble history of Karnataka. Despite its fairly obscure status, sweats are underway to save and promote the stronghold as a heritage point, icing that unborn generations can appreciate its literal and architectural significance. In conclusion, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold stands as a testament to the architectural brilliance and military prowess of the Hoysala dynasty. erected during the reign of Ballala II in the 12th century, the stronghold served as a strategic fort and executive center, showcasing the Hoysalas' mastery of art, armature, and governance. While it may be less well- known than other Hoysala monuments, Dantanayakanahalli stronghold nonetheless holds immense literal and artistic significance, serving as a memorial of Karnataka's rich and vibrant heritage.
By vinoth kumar5 days ago in History
Chess board game
Title The Eternal Game A Tale of Chess In the area of Eldoria, nestled between towering mountains and vast timbers, there was a tradition that surpassed the end of time itself the game of chess. It was said that the game was blessed to the area by the gods, a test of wit and strategy that enthralled both commoners and patricians likewise. At the heart of Eldoria stood the Royal Palace, where the most professed players gathered to contend in grand events, their moves echoing through the halls like whispers of fate. Among them was Sir Alaric, a seasoned knight whose prowess on the battleground was matched only by his skill on the chessboard. With his steely aspect
By vinoth kumar6 days ago in Fiction
Why Charlie Chaplin body was stolen?
The theft of Charlie Chaplin's body was a crime shrouded in riddle and conspiracy, its motives steeped in a involved web of rapacity, preoccupation, and dark ambition. To understand why someone would go to similar lengths to violate the final resting place of one of the world's most cherished impersonators, one must claw into the tumultuous history and complex heritage of the iconic silent film star. Charlie Chaplin was further than just a pantomime – he was a artistic miracle, a trailblazer whose uproarious genius transcended language and borders to captivate cult around the globe.
By vinoth kumar8 days ago in Fiction
Greedy is big loss
In the bustling megalopolis of Cityville, where towers towered over the thoroughfares like titans and the air hummed with the constant buzz of exertion, there lived two women whose lives were intertwined by fate and ambition – Emma and Olivia. Emma was a rising star in the world of finance, her sharp mind and keen instincts earning her a character as one of the megacity's top investment bankers. With her steely determination and unwavering confidence, she had clawed her way to the top, leaving a trail of fractured glass ceilings in her wake.
By vinoth kumar8 days ago in Fiction
Rupy
Once upon a time, in a vast and sprawling timber bulging with life, there lived a various array of catcalls. Among them was a small but spirited robin named Ruby. Ruby was a critter of bottomless curiosity, her bodies fluttering with excitement at the prospect of each new day.
By vinoth kumar9 days ago in Fiction
Village story
Once upon a time, nestled between rolling hills and lush timbers, there lay a antique vill named Oakridge. In Oakridge, time sounded to flow at its own tardy pace, and the townies lived harmoniously in tune with the measures of nature. At the heart of Oakridge lived an old man named Thomas. Thomas was a weathered soul, his face etched with lines of wisdom earned through decades of living. Despite his age, his eyes sparkled with a immature curiosity, and his heart remained as warm as the domicile in his cozy cabin. Thomas was known throughout the vill for his liar prowess. Every evening, the townies would gather around his fireplace, eager to hear to his tales of adventures from distant lands or myths of old. His stories had the power to transport listeners to far- out places and enkindle their imaginations. By Thomas's side, there was Eleanor, his cherished woman
By vinoth kumar9 days ago in Fiction