
u/lonewolff321

After his wife died due to lack of timely medical care, Dashrath Manjhi spent 22 years carving a road through a mountain using only hand tools.
Driven by the tragic loss of his wife to medical delays, Dashrath Manjhi single-handedly carved a 360-foot road through a solid mountain over 22 years with just a hammer and chisel. By reducing a 55 km journey to a mere 15 km, he ensured his village had faster access to medical aid—a route honored today as the Dashrath Manjhi Path.
After his wife died due to lack of timely medical care, Dashrath Manjhi spent 22 years carving a road through a mountain using only hand tools.
The only acceptable version of "boys will be boys."
Centuries-old falconry traditions being carried on by the next generation.
Smelling like lavender vs. smelling like an F-18 afterburner
Up-close encounter with a wild mountain gorilla while trekking in Rwanda
A child’s pure empathy :) Sheltering a stray cat during a downpour
U just Can't interrupt the Strava segment
Back then this brought a fresh tear to my eyes. What a comeback !!!
The louder the closet, the quieter it falls, or the bigger the closet, the louder it falls I don't remember😅🔥👏
"Dimagi Naxal" term in Red Fort speech Desh ke liye ya narrative building?
reddit.comThe moment a rescued chimpanzee (Wounda) thanks Jane Goodall before entering her new forest home
Wounda (meaning "close to death") was orphaned by the illegal bushmeat trade and arrived at the Jane Goodall Institute's Tchimpounga Sanctuary emaciated and near death. After receiving Africa's first recorded chimp-to-chimp blood transfusion and years of intensive rehabilitation, she was released in 2013 onto Tchindzoulou Island—a protected sanctuary habitat.
Before stepping into the forest, she turned around to share this emotional embrace with Dr. Jane Goodall and her caretakers. Wounda went on to become the alpha female of her group and gave birth to a daughter named Hope in 2016.