Man beneath the mountains

Ever since the onset of the Covid-19 crisis, horrifying news has become an overwhelming yet regular part of our lives.

Open your smartphone keyboard and type a word. Do you notice the three suggestions? This is one good example of how keyboard developers use your word usage tendencies and conversation history to determine what you might type next or the words you used before.

Six feet. Quarantine. Sanitizer. These words have been ringing in our ears for the past few weeks. With cities looking like ghost towns, the virus has finally got its way with us locked indoors, washing hands 24/7, devoid of hugs and sunlight.

As people reading these might have already guessed, these behaviours have been influenced by information regarding the coronavirus outbreak. However, a more accurate thing to say would be misinformation or misguided ideas about the global pandemic.

These are unprecedented times. It really is, I asked my parents and they don’t remember a global pandemic. I looked at the history books and

Over a year ago—in February to be exact—I wrote the first part of this article. The entire purpose was to include videos that inspired me and other amateur writers to pick up a pen, or more accurately open a laptop, and start writing their stories.

Covid-19 is one of the biggest crises faced by modern civilisation. It has affected multiple things including travel, social relations and most of all, the world economy.

Ramadan for women has never been the same as that for men.

As a young woman, I am constantly exposed to tropes in television and media who model the “cool girl” behaviour. If you haven’t heard about The Girl Next Door, you are surely familiar with the iconic “I’m a cool girl” quote from Gone Girl.

As they were running through the debris, Maria could see the boy tripping over and getting trampled on, but there was no time to go over and save him.

A couple days from now and the holy month of Ramadan will be upon us. True, this month has a special meaning in our lives, no matter which

If you’ve been spending most of your days scrolling through Facebook, like most of us nowadays, chances are you have come across memes regarding the trailer of a Netflix movie called Extraction, which stars Chris Hemsworth and releases on April 24.

Almost a month into the coronavirus pandemic and academic institutions are yet to find a consistent way to deal with the situation.

Facebook, instead of being the great connector of humans across borders and distances, is more often a hub of controversies.

Parents are raising hell as their kids run on different time zones, teachers are urging students to finish up inhumane amounts of assignments, and the internet is filling up with more “things to do during quarantine” articles than the fake WhatsApp news that our parents thrive on.

Three? The number of orders had decreased from eleven to three overnight, the highest decrease he had faced today, or ever.

Who am I? Am I inside this world?

Covid-19 continues to haunt our daily lives. Different events and mass gatherings are either cancelled or have been postponed indefinitely due to the high risk posed by the coronavirus.

Throughout history, time and again outbreaks have taken populations by surprise but human beings have always been able to walk out of the other end, although not completely unscathed but with new lessons that have helped them fight their next battle with the invisible enemy.