Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
Jean Dreze: “We are defending the right to protest, right to assemble, right to free expression, right to vote…these are all basic democratic rights…” Gets whisked away by Delhi Police.
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
'The New York Times' provides a masterclass to India's constipated editors on how to use a photograph to convey an extra 1,000 words. @nytimes @adnanabidi
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
This slick action game is a “love letter” to South India’s Tamil culture that defies all the classic stereotypes. And it was made by ~30 people in Chennai, India, on a budget that's less than 1/300 of Marvel's Wolverine (!!!).
Get ready for “Son of Thanjai.”
With @yelmjouie
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
🚨If the protest site’s been cleared and you need somewhere to sleep tonight- Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, Rakab Ganj Sahib, Sis Ganj Sahib and other gurdwaras across Delhi have their doors open.
No questions asked. We have never once turned a person away at the door.
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
It's a chair, it's not your funeral. If you can't do anything, why don't you get off?
If you can't write, just retweet.
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
The dictator's position is now in danger.
If you can't write, just retweet.
Long live the revolution.
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
Full story in my latest Substack! Link below.
open.substack.com/pub/travel…
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
Look closely at the tiny muscle bulging on the forearm just below the elbow. That is the extensor digiti minimi, a small muscle that helps extend the little finger. Anatomically this muscle becomes especially active and visible when the little finger is extended. Notice how Moses is lifting his pinky? That is why Michelangelo sculpted that specific muscle in tension.
This kind of insane biological accuracy came from his nights spent dissecting corpses at the hospital of Santo Spirito in Florence, where he traded a wooden crucifix and other artwork for access to dead bodies to master the mechanics of human flesh.
Muskan Sukarchakia retweeted
The European Colonies of Bengal
In the early 1700s, Bengal was one of the richest places in the world. Generating 5% of global GDP, its capital Murshidabad had more wealth than the British aristocracy combined.
