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Baba Vanga's scariest prediction: The world is about to end due to..., destruction is certain in this area after....

Baba Vanga's scariest prediction: The world is about to end due to..., destruction is certain in this area after....

India.com3 days ago

Baba Vanga's scariest prediction: This thing to become reason for several diseases, will affect people of all age group due to...
Baba Vanga is known for his predictions and those are scary. She has made many predictions about the year 2025, which are being linked to the events that will happen this year. Sometimes she has made predictions about the Third World War and sometimes about the end of the world.
However, there have been events which has shook many. A part of over fanatic world also thought that it is the end of the world, because in the last two-three months, such incidents have happened all over the world including India, which point towards this including a war happening, a plane crashing.
Now in the midst of this environment, the latest prediction of Japanese Baba Vanga Ryo Tatsuki is in the headlines. She has said that something big is going to happen in the world in two weeks.
Is destruction certain after two weeks?
Japanese Baba Vanga has predicted that a major accident or natural disaster may occur on July 5. People are also apprehensive about this prediction, and it has had such an impact that there has been a huge drop in the booking of flights from Hong Kong to Japan from the end of June to the beginning of July. According to the news, there has been a decrease of about 83% in this booking. It is clear that this prediction has increased people's concern. In the 1999 manga The Future I Saw, Ryo Tatsuki also predicted the Covid-19 pandemic.
Where may disaster strike
Rio had also claimed during this time that a big disaster could happen in Japan on July 5. His warning said that there will be a big disaster in Japan. This warning clearly stated that Japan may have to go through a serious crisis. It said that on July 5, a big crack may appear under the sea between Philippines and Japan, due to which there is a possibility of a massive earthquake and tsunami. This warning also said that the waves that will rise this time will be more dangerous than the tsunami waves of the year 2011.
How many bookings were cancelled
This is the reason why Hong Kong Airlines has stopped flights to South Japanese cities like Kagoshima and Kumamoto in July and August due to fear. This is the reason why bookings on these routes have reduced a lot. Compared to last year, this time there has been a 50 percent decrease in flight bookings, especially in those planes where Boeing planes operate. This clearly shows that there is an atmosphere of fear among the people.

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Aizawl: No beggars, no spit, no chaos - Inside India's most "un-Indian" city
Aizawl: No beggars, no spit, no chaos - Inside India's most "un-Indian" city

New Indian Express

time7 hours ago

  • New Indian Express

Aizawl: No beggars, no spit, no chaos - Inside India's most "un-Indian" city

There's a wry joke in Mizoram about the rest of India: Everyone there is in such a terrible hurry, but somehow always manage to arrive late. When I heard it for the first time, I was on the edge of a mountain—to my right was one of Aizawl's busiest roads with bumper-to-bumper traffic, yet it was quiet enough to hear the flapping of a bird diving into the valley on my right, buildings dotting the slopes on the other side of the mountain. During my week in Aizawl, I never heard an unnecessary honk (the necessary honk will surprise you for its purpose). The understanding traffic, the quietness of busy roads gave me a culture shock. The first time I had encountered something similar was in 2002 in Germany, where in two weeks, the only horn I heard was fired at me when I was crossing the road on a red pedestrian light. To experience that same culture shock right here in India, amidst a people so quiet, so polite they can give the Japanese a run for their decency, that's a shock of a different kind. To truly understand Aizawl, forget everything you think you know about Indian cities. Tuck away the cacophony, the frantic urgency, the visible tension that often hangs thick in the air. And journey instead to the capital of Mizoram, the capital city of the Mizo people in the far eastern folds of the Himalayas, a city cradled by hilltops that are kissed by drowsy clouds that sensuously touch it as they pass by. It is a city that pulses with a different rhythm through its streets, feeling less like a chapter from the familiar Indian story and more like a vibrant, unexpected postcard slipped in from somewhere else entirely; somewhere remarkably like Japan, perhaps, nestled improbably within the Indian subcontinent. The Mizo people, guardians of this emerald paradise, seem to operate under a profoundly simple, yet radically different, philosophy: why make mess messier? Why turn misfortune into fury? It's a mindset that instantly strikes visitors, like it did me, accustomed as we are to the high-decibel stress of mainland Indian metros. Europe taught me the rarity of the unnecessary honk. Returning to India, I resigned myself to its constant presence. Until Aizawl. My friend Shashwati, my host in Aizawl, shared an incident she witnessed from her balcony, demonstrating the local culture. Two scooters collided head-on. Riders tumbled, and scrapes were sustained on their bodies. Now, picture this happening in mainland India: a volcanic eruption of curses involving mothers, sisters, ancestors would have followed; a flailing, shouting spectacle threatening to escalate into blows on both sides as a crowd gathered to watch. Shashwati, a Delhiite, braced for this familiar drama. Instead, she watched in stunned silence as both men picked themselves up, dusted off, straightened their bikes, exchanged a quiet nod, and rode away. Shit happens, seemed to be their unsaid principle, but why compound it by shittier behaviour? Her shock echoed my recollection of Western observers after the Fukushima earthquake. Despite the unimaginable loss and scarcity, the world watched in awe as the Japanese in Fukushima displayed no panic, no looting, only quiet dignity, and mutual aid that shocked experienced Western aid workers. Aizawl, it struck me, embodies that same spirit in its daily rhythms. Traffic jams occur, naturally, on narrow mountain roads. But the soundtrack to the jam is not provided by impatient honks and abuses, but by a near-silent, zen-like patience. Cars wait for their turn. At unmarked intersections, drivers consistently yield, stopping well back to allow cross-traffic to flow smoothly. Multiple times, I saw people backing away when there was no need to. In Mumbai or Delhi, the instinct is often to jam oneself forward, blocking everything, and then to hold one's ground, creating gridlock out of mere congestion. Here, the instinct is to prevent the mess. Joel, a driver who had often driven vehicles as far as UP, confirmed this ethos. "Elsewhere," he mused, "police are often seen controlling, sometimes beating people and traffic. Here, they seem genuinely focused on helping people." While I've seen delivery riders on electric bikes in Mumbai, weave dangerously through traffic in a desperate ten-minute dash, people in Aizawl are more likely to be engaged in ten-minute, utterly unhurried conversations, punctuated by gentle, respectful nods. I found myself speculating: perhaps the only significant difference between Japan and Mizoram is the depth of the bows and language? The composure, the understated manners, the inherent orderliness —it felt strikingly similar. And the honk. Yes, it's not like Mizos on Aizawl's streets don't honk. They do: 'honk honk' two quick, gentle dabs on the button. However, this occurs when the opposing vehicle is passing parallel to theirs. This gentle double honk is to say Thank You. Then there's the cleanliness. Oh, the cleanliness! Countless Indian cities trumpet claims of being the cleanest, often amidst visible evidence to the contrary. Yet, after two decades traversing this vast nation, I can confidently say Aizawl stands apart. Rubbish simply doesn't exist on the streets in any noticeable quantity. This puzzled me because people here chew tuibur (a local tobacco water). And like the rest of the Northeast, chewing a paan, betelnut, lime, and tobacco mixture is common. Where, then, are the tell-tale red stains that deface walls and pavements across the country? In a week of wandering, I saw no one spit publicly. The few instances I noticed seemed to be from those outside the Northeast. It rains a lot, yet there are no plastic bottles choking drains or empty packets drifting like urban tumbleweeds. Aizawl could be the poster city for Swachh Bharat, with zero banners for the 'Abhiyan' that failed to teach India cleanliness. Instead, it stems from a collective discipline, a shared respect for their shared space that seems ingrained.

Viral: Japan's Princess Kako spotted flying economy, sleeping mid-flight
Viral: Japan's Princess Kako spotted flying economy, sleeping mid-flight

Time of India

time8 hours ago

  • Time of India

Viral: Japan's Princess Kako spotted flying economy, sleeping mid-flight

Source: X/@rwthofficial A short video of Japan's Princess Kako sleeping peacefully on an economy class flight has gone viral, sparking admiration across social media. In the clip, the 30-year-old royal is seen quietly leaning against the window, appearing visibly tired after a long day of engagements during her official visit to Brazil. Shared widely across platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok, the footage reportedly shows her onboard a domestic flight during her 11-day tour of Brazil. According to Japanese media, Princess Kako had visited four different cities in one day, which explains her exhaustion. The simplicity of the moment—a royalty choosing economy class and nodding off like any other passenger—touched many online. While some users praised her humility, others expressed concern over the invasion of her privacy. Source: X 'She looked like a porcelain doll. It is completely understandable to feel tired with such a packed schedule,' SCMP quoted one user as saying. The reactions continue to pour in, with many admiring her grounded nature despite her royal status. The viral moment occurred during her official 11-day goodwill tour of Brazil, which began on June 5, 2025. The visit, aimed at marking 130 years of diplomatic ties between Japan and Brazil, included meetings with government officials, cultural engagements, and a notable audience with Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva at the Presidential Palace. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Inspiring Change Through Art Rolex Read Now Undo Source: X Who is Princess Kako? Princess Kako is the niece of Emperor Naruhito and the second daughter of Crown Prince Fumihito and Crown Princess Kiko. As a member of the Japanese Imperial Family, she has taken on more public responsibilities in recent years, especially following her older sister Princess Mako's departure from royal life in 2021. Mako gave up her royal titles to marry her college sweetheart and now lives in New York with her husband Kei Komuro. Princess Kako, once a promising figure skater, pursued her studies in performance and psychology at the University of Leeds in the UK. Known for her poise, quiet charm, and elegance, she has become a rising symbol of the Imperial Family's modern face.

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