Viswa_Teja_443
😉
đang đọc
384
Đọc sách
uh. I don't care abt it now. I left the random months ago
go fk urself.
So? these things are not a competition?
Never mind, the Author is off his rocks.
Hey man, there is nothing wrong with being a patriot. It's the nationalists that are the issue. Also, there is nothing wrong with wanting to emulate China. They became a superpower while starting at the same place as us.
Yes. The timeline was not that clear early on. I realized the mistake after commenting on it. but I hadn't deleted it because the facts were still correct in the comment.
What is the use of the title if you can't even implement laws?
So will you marry a 10 yo if the bill passes? Sometimes, it should not be a matter of law, but a matter of principle.
Don't try to justify it. MC is a king here. Don't you think he has the power to change that?
just because they are pedos doesn't mean you have to be.
Man, I want to read this novel. But you sometimes write things like this. The Indian subcontinent has been no stranger to gunpowder weapons. Mughals used cannons for sieging forts from the era of Babur. That is one of the main things they were known for. Even Vijayanagara emperor Krishnadevaraya faced cannons in defensive positions when sieging Raichur fort. He even employed Portuguese matchlock mercenaries. Rama Raya was defeated at Talikota in 1565 by one of the biggest cannons in the world of its time. The gun was renamed to malik-i-maidan, the master of the battlefield, because of its effectiveness against the Vijayanagari troops. Thousands of copper coins were packed into the barrel of the gun and were fired towards the empire's troops. The shot acted as a giant shotgun shell with its superheated copper coin shots and killed thousands of soldiers every time it fired.So please author, don't tell me that they didn't know about gunpowder weapons.
Only refined saltpeter is white. And it doesn't just magically leech off the ground, the product has to be extracted from topsoil. then refined to a usable state.
Another problem is the caste issue. In jobs related to 'sanitation' and 'waste management', Dalits and untouchables were employed till recent history, and in the case of the 17th century, it was the only job available to them.
No, we don't. We did not have a culture of using compost as a fertilizer. It was popularized after the 1900s. Even then it is not widespread here.Still, I would love to be proven wrong, as there are not many sources on the subject.
The more you know right?
It was stated that a major general revealed it. Do you think it makes that much of a difference if a pm or a major general reveals it?