Thailand is a beautiful country with dense forests and beautiful people. It has a coastline with the Andaman Sea and the Gulf of Thailand and borders Myanmar (Burma) to the northwest, Laos to the northeast, Cambodia to the southeast and Malaysia to the south! Poeple there are care-free, with a sanuk (which translates as having fun and trying to get satisfaction and pleasure in all that is done) lifestyle. Temperatures range between 28-35°C and the place is tropical. November to February can get cool with temperatures in northern mountains going down to 5°C!
Despite the amazing variety of geography that Thailand boasts of it is always very rare to find photographs that can do justice to the natural beauty of a place and also capture people in a candid way. When done aesthetically and beautifully it can be sheer magic! Sharing that perfect combination with you all.
Here are some amazing pictures from Sasin Tipcha, a photographer who has shared his work ar Pixabay freely. I would highly recommend you go to his profile and check out other pictures of his. He has a great eye and can spot a great photograph very easily.
Disruptive promise of and June 12th US ban on Mythos shook the world. There are competing AI visions - Krishna vs Clarke. Convergence of Quantum, AGI/ASI and Crypto may unprecedentedly destroy our world if not enslave humanity.
Musk promises abundance for all. A Scottish earl explained 200 years ago why the machines that make everything will make their owners richer than ever, and everyone else dependent. The real question was never the size of your ration. It is who owns the river, and who holds the rod above him.
Disparagement humor is a built and financed weapon. It boxes a people with a label, hardens the label into stigma, and makes the sacred laughable until a civilization forgets why it was worth saving. Rome never learned this lesson. However, India needs to. Ask - Who is paying for the laughter?
India's exam crisis is real. NEET leaked. JEE was hacked. CBSE's answer sheets were blurred. But the movement built on student anger arrived too organized, scaled too fast, and demands regime change — not reform. A sixty-year-old doctrine explains exactly what is happening.
