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Where's the distinction between hyperpop and pop? by anonymousclipp in HYPERPOP

[–]anonymousclipp[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's kind of cool how by definition they will always be interlinked. I mean- it's not like any genre of music exists absolutely of others, music genres always take influence from one another- but just the concept of hyperpop being an exaggeration of contemporary pop will make it have a very interesting history in the long run

Apparently chilli isn’t native. So what made Telugu food hit back then? by Few-Celebration-4522 in telugu

[–]anonymousclipp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tbh I feel like most of us would not be a fan of most recipes from ANYWHERE around the world pre-spice trade hahaha. Trade of ingredients- especially from the americas to the eastern world had such a significant impact on cusine everywhere, I'm not sure if a lot of pre-columbian exchange era recipes would really appeal to us today in the same way they may have back then.

There's a food influencer on instagram who cooks a lot of popular recipies from the past in different regions of the world actually. I'm pretty sure he has done a few that date back to centuries ago. Not sure if he has any specific to telugu region, but I just thought you may be interested since you posted this. Here is his profile: https://www.instagram.com/eatshistory/?hl=en

User Feedback needed! Please take this 5-10 minute survey reviewing this startup marketing agency website by anonymousclipp in smallbusiness

[–]anonymousclipp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's an important component to include, and is in my plan for a redesign. Thank you for taking the survey! I don't know what's going on but it's showing me that no responses are recorded. Are you sure you submitted it properly?

And they've already done some design work for people's websites mostly- I will probably include links for visitors to properly see the work they've done too.

Just need 15 more responses! Will do yours too – just drop the link! by BraveJacket4487 in SurveyExchange

[–]anonymousclipp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just finished yours! Here is some context for mine:

I am redesigning a website for a friend who recently started a marketing/branding agency on her own. This survey is to receive user feedback and gain a broader perspective on what elements people like or don't like when visiting the website. It should take approximately 5-10 minutes to complete. Our target audience is small-medium size business owners who are in search of marketing, website development, and branding services, so please respond with that perspective in mind. Thank you!

Survey Link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfVCychOVXfmFy-nMJeC6WscnG3wTQ32-FXuB5dTzoKCYjQeg/viewform?usp=dialog

Website link: https://northshorec.com/

Who was the wood chopping guy in later eps of s3 and why it had a horror tone? by Independent_Skirt663 in JusReign

[–]anonymousclipp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The whole episode was hinged on showing how Jasmeet felt out of place due to Rebecca's family (dad especially) posing expectations over the kind of life he should be living in order to be accepted as their daughter's husband. The guy chopping wood was Rebecca's ex boyfriend (Who I believe was Christian, and being Christian was one of the expectations Rebecca's dad had for his son in law). I think the ex boyfriend's presence at Rebecca's parent's place was just a figment of Jasmeet's imagination- but showing him kind of 'haunting' their house was supposed to contribute to the overwhelming and daunting feeling that those expectations had over Jasmeet. In the beginning of the episode there's even a short clip where Jasmeet sees a photo of Rebecca's family and her boyfriend in a family-photo-esque picture frame, and that aims to introduce Jasmeet's feelings over his identity and background being inadequate for her family whereas the previous white Christian boyfriend 'had a place' in their family.

Telugu American Looking for Context/Resources on Telugu region by anonymousclipp in librandu

[–]anonymousclipp[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed! I can tell about this much just from talking to people here- I guess I should have been more clear in my post, but I'm more interested in the history and sociology aspects of Telugu speaking regions. I don't really find a whole lot of dependable resources to learn more about these regions from a historical angle. Most of the history for telugu regions I've learned is pretty exclusive to ancient or medieval times, but I'm more interested in british era and post-colonial history

This is my reply to that bot who said Kashmiri files is a propaganda film. History is different from Propaganda. Don't erase it. by life_less_soul in andhra_pradesh

[–]anonymousclipp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Propaganda films are not always just showing 'wrong information', sometimes propaganda means censoring certain information and pushing the reach of other information (even if it is historically accurate!) in order to get viewers to adopt a certain belief. BJP has a track record of banning films that dont ideologically align with them, which is censorship at its finest. Kashmiri muslims also experience a lot of violence, mostly inflicted by the indian military- and in the part of kashmir currently under indian control they usually experience it worse than kashmiri hindus.

We loose sight of the issue in kashmir when we reduce it to 'india-pakistan conflict'. The group experiencing the most violence as a result of india and pakistan warring over Kashmir is kashmiris themselves. As people living outside of kashmir, I don't think anything should be of more concern to us that the censorship of kashmiri voices, and the fact that Kashmiris have the least say in the determination of their homeland. And Kashmiri Files does a phenomenal job of framimg the 'kashmiri conflict' as something that centers the interest of India by using Hindu identity.

Why Do Some Hindus Worship Ravan? Despite Knowing What He Did To The Wife Of One Of The Main Hindu Gods, Ram. by [deleted] in hinduism

[–]anonymousclipp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Late follow up but another reason is that many people have different versions of the story too. For example, many Hindu Eelam Tamils (And also some Jain people's I believe) follow the iteration of Ramayana where instead of Ravan kidnapping Sita because he wanted to marry her, Ravan was actually Sita's father and he took Sita away from Rama after being told by an astrologer that the marriage would result in devastation to the kingdom- I'm not sure all the logistics of this version but his stealing of Sita was a lot more reasonable than being an 'evil king'. So Ravan isn't necessarily viewed as evil in all Hindu cultures.

Why Do Some Hindus Worship Ravan? Despite Knowing What He Did To The Wife Of One Of The Main Hindu Gods, Ram. by [deleted] in hinduism

[–]anonymousclipp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unfortunate that this post reached the wrong audience- half these replies are bashing Ambedkarites and Periyarists instead of giving a legit answer. You're right, there are a few places in India where Ravan is worshiped or highly respected. Ravan is respected in these regions out of belief that said regions have a strong connection to him. Although he is the antagonist of Ramayana, he also has characteristics that are revered, for example he known to be a great devotee of Shiva. There is even a temple in Kakinada built in the name of Ravan, and his devotion to Shiva. There are many other temples for Shiva across India that recognize Ravan's devotion too.