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Poem by Maq Masi You praise your nation, creed, and caste,Your race, your roots—enthralled by past.In slumber’s grip, you dream you’re free,Yet wear the chains you fail to see. Awake, arise! Break free from lies,See truth beyond their veiled disguise.Cast off these chains, let wisdom lead,Claim liberty, with hearts now freed.
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Author: Maq Masi Copyright © 2025 Maq Masi. All rights reserved. No part of this paper may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form without prior written permission. Citations and references must be properly attributed. Abstract This paper introduces a novel theoretical framework for the origin of the universe: the Quantum Mirror Collision (QMC)
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Subtitle: Exploring the Fluid Nature of Truth in a World of Many Perspectives By Maq Masi What is reality? The question echoes across cultures, centuries, and consciousness. At first glance, reality appears solid, universal—something we can all touch and agree upon. Yet scratch the surface, and it begins to dissolve. In Siberia, a man shivers
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The World Moves With YouLook around. The sun rises, rivers flow, birds soar in patterns. Everything follows invisible rules—not because someone commanded it, but because that’s how the world works. We’re part of that same rhythm. Our lives, our choices, even our thoughts, are woven into these hidden patterns. Ancient stories called them karma or
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The Patel Story: Tradition, Transformation, and Triumph AbstractThe Gujarati Patel communities, encompassing Leva, Kadva, Matiya, Muslim Patels (Momin/Momna), Anjana, and Chaudhary, collectively known as Kanbis, have a rich history rooted in medieval Gujarat as village headmen and landowners. This article traces their evolution from peasant farmers to a globally influential community, emphasising their socio-economic rise
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In the Indian subcontinent, deep divisions persist—not only between Hindus and Muslims, but within their own communities—fuelled by pride in religion, caste, or sect. This pride is often treated as a badge of honour, inherited without question, and used to elevate the self while belittling others. Yet behind this pride lies an uncomfortable truth: none
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By Maq Masi The arrival of the Indo-Aryans in Gujarat around 1800–1500 BCE, roughly 3,800–3,500 years ago, marked a significant turning point in the region’s history, reshaping its cultural, linguistic, and social landscape, as documented in the Gazetteer of Baroda, Vol. 1 (1923) (Desai, 1923, p. 152). Their interaction and eventual blending with indigenous groups
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– By Maqbool Masi The Momna, also known as Momin, Mumna, or Momina, are a vibrant Muslim community primarily residing in Gujarat, India, with smaller populations in Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and Pakistan (Sindh and Karachi). Their name, derived from the Arabic mu’min (believer), reflects their Islamic identity, encompassing Sunni and various Shia sects, notably Nizari
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Author’s Note: The following article reflects personal observations and reflections on recent geopolitical and economic events. It is not intended to accuse any government or institution of wrongdoing, but rather to invite critical discussion on the nature of global economic systems, policy decisions, and the human consequences they entail. The aim is to contribute meaningfully
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In a world that never stops talking, silence remains a rare and potent force. From the boardroom to the bedroom, the classroom to the meditation cushion, silence shapes our interactions, thoughts, and personal growth. It can serve as a shield, a sword or a sanctuary depending on how, when and where it is used. Philosophers,
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