Support for this article was provided by the British Library’s Eccles Institute for the Americas & Oceania Phil Davies ...
When thousands of pages started disappearing from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website late last week ...
For years, internet users have shared a quote about ... (Screenshot from "Social Security Amendments of 1971: Hearings Before the Ninety-Second Congress") As can be seen in that screenshot ...
His work has appeared in Dow Jones, The Telegraph, SC Magazine, Strategy, InfoWorld, Redshift,… Internet access can be activated at home, work, school, while shopping, or on the move. There are ...
Indian Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi on Monday defended the decision to replace the iconic picture depicting Pakistan's surrender in the 1971 war with a new artwork titled "Karam Kshetra ...
General Upendra Dwivedi said the painting was created by Lt Colonel Jacob, who belongs to the younger generation in the force. Indian Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi on Monday spoke on ...
The painting on the 1971 war was removed from the Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi's lounge in December, and it was subsequently installed at the Manekshaw convention centre. Listen to Story Army ...
Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi has justified replacing an iconic photo of Pakistan’s surrender in the 1971 war at his office in Raisina Hills with a new artwork titled “Karam Kshetra". The iconic ...
Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi today spoke out over the removal of the iconic picture of Pakistan's surrender to India in the 1971 war from his office at Raisina Hill in New Delhi.
You've likely heard of the Stanford prison experiment. In 1971, 24 young male volunteers were randomly assigned to the roles of "inmates" and "guards" in a pretend prison in the basement of Stanford ...
The replacement of the portrait of the 1971 Pakistan Army surrender with that of Krishna and Arjun against the backdrop of Pangong Tso in Ladakh in the Indian Army headquarters is in keeping with the ...
Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi justified replacing the 1971 war surrender painting with a new artwork 'Karam Kshetra' in his office. He emphasized the painting's symbolism, reflecting the Army's ...