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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Jason Levin dropped out of college and turned his content creator side-hustle into a full-time job.</li><li>He now makes between $2,000 and $5,000 a month by making memes and copywriting for startups and VCs. </li></ul>Almost two years ago, I dropped out of college after I started making good money writing a <a href="https://www.cyberpatterns.xyz/subscribe" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsletter</a> and copy for tech startups. I was studying English at Rutgers University in New Jersey, but I felt like I was wasting a lot of time in class. I knew I wanted to write for an online audience, but we weren't taught how to write blogs or newsletters or Twitter threads.That's why I decided to teach myself, and I started my own newsletter in July 2021, while also taking on freelance copywriting work for startups. <h2>I realized I was making more money than my professors</h2>Three months later I quit college.When I left, I had less than 1,000 subscribers to my newsletter, which focuses on content strategy. I now have 7,200. I also didn't have many Twitter followers, but in a year, that's grown to more than 10,000.The growth came mostly from writing Twitter threads on marketing case studies and by making funny memes.While I've had some threads go viral and get me 2,000 followers in a night, others have only generated 20 new followers. It's a matter of persevering and putting in the work.<h2>I landed my first copywriting gig through Twitter</h2>I saw someone post that she was looking for a freelance writer, so I sent her a message with a link to my blog. I was able to secure an assignment and since then it's been a snowball effect. I then built up my portfolio and found new clients by cold messaging tech founders and VC firms on Twitter.One of the clients I was copywriting for saw some of the memes I made on my Twitter account and found them funny, so he asked me to make some for their company. While I made about $75 in crypto from the first few memes, I'm now earning between $2,000 and $5,000 a month from between three to five clients.I've had a bunch of memes go viral and that led to people messaging me and asking me to do it for them too. I'm proud to say I'm a "meme lord" now, getting paid to make memes and silly content for companies.<h2>Some of my clients are well-known tech startups and VC firms</h2>One client is a startup called Jam, a software firm backed by Union Square Ventures.For Jam, I posted a picture of me eating jam and said I would eat a packet for every person that followed their Twitter account.I live-tweeted myself eating jam for the next few hours. The next day I found out the company hit an all-time high on product usage.I have very high agency and almost full control of what I post from some clients' brand accounts. But I've had times where clients need to approve the content. It really depends on the client and how comfortable we are in our working relationship. <h2>I work six to eight hours a day</h2>My working day typically involves generating memes, writing for my clients and my newsletter — which I send out twice a week — and writing Twitter threads. I also write a startups newsletter once a week. I also have a book coming out in October, <a href="https://www.altamira.studio/store/p/memes-make-millions" target="_blank" rel="noopener">"Memes Make Millions"</a>, which includes interviews with more than 20 people who make money through "meme marketing."Dropping out of college was one of the best decisions in my life. I'm definitely living the dream.

I dropped out of college and now make up to $5,000 a month as a 'meme lord'

With over 900 million believers and many faithful, and innumerable ‘holy’ places, Hindu <keyword id="56253" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Temples" source="Orion">temples</keyword> are neither short of footfalls nor donations. So much so when <keyword id="419623" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tirumala-Tirupati" source="Orion">Tirumala Tirupati</keyword> Devasthanam declared that its land holdings are valued at ₹85,000 crore (modestly) across 960 properties all over India — few were surprised. After all, the <keyword id="721647" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lord-Venkateshwara-temple" source="Orion">Lord Venkateshwara temple</keyword> makes <a href="https://www.indiatoday.in/fyi/story/siddhivinayak-hundi-rich-temple-india-demonetisation-352322-2016-11-16">$11 million a year</a> selling its ladoos alone, in addition to the thousands who queue up every day and make generous donations. <div type="image" title="Venkateshwara temple makes $11 million a year selling ladoos alone" height="900" width="1200" msid="94550183" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Venkateshwara temple makes $11 million a year selling ladoos alone&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> From the gilded era Tirupati has a long history of generous donations. A 16th century king Krishnadevaraya who ruled over erstwhile Andhra and Karnataka is known to have performed an ‘abhishekham’ with 30,000 gold coins instead of the traditional bathing with milk — in addition to other gold ornaments he donated. <div type="image" title="Tirupati temple has a long history of generous donations" msid="94550258" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Tirupati temple has a long history of generous donations&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Tirupati has been holding on to the richest temple tag for generations till it was displaced by Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Kerala, with an estimated $20 billion lying in its vaults. <div type="image" title="Sri Padmanabhaswamy temple in Kerala has an estimated $20 billion lying in its vaults" height="900" width="1200" msid="94550303" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Sri Padmanabhaswamy temple in Kerala has an estimated $20 billion lying in its vaults&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Some of the treasures uncovered include 1.2 metre solid gold statues studded with precious stones, crowns and countless artefacts. An <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/sree-padmanabhaswamy-temple-wealth-amicus-curiae-finds-serious-lapses-wants-audit/articleshow/33963351.cms?from=mdr">amicus curiae </a>petition was filed in the <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-nation/sree-padmanabhaswamy-temple-wealth-amicus-curiae-finds-serious-lapses-wants-audit/articleshow/33963351.cms?from=mdr">Supreme Court, </a>which wanted a scientific audit on the treasures. And a few vaults are still unopened, deepening the mystery of this temple’s wealth. The 12th century temple Shree Jagannath of Puri too is moving to digitise its land records and said that it possesses over <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/land-records-of-lord-jagannaths-over-60000-acres-in-7-states-to-be-digitised/articleshow/94497919.cms">60,000 acres across seven states.</a> <div type="image" title="Jagannath temple in Puri" height="900" width="1200" msid="94550358" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Jagannath temple in Puri&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Built by kings and patronised by their subjects, many Indian temples possess lands, mostly farm lands – to support their upkeep. Most old and large temples receive ample donations in cash and gold that have been filling their Hundis and coffers over the centuries. Endowment bodies are private entities and never had to reveal their wealth, few can guess the extent of cash and gold holdings. Apart from a few details that have become public, very few have ventured to estimate temple wealth. In 2016, the World Gold Council estimated that the gold lying in Indian<a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/current-affairs/temples-hold-about-4-000-tonnes-of-gold-116032400306_1.html"> temples could be as high as 4,000 tonnes</a> — that’s over a fifth of the total gold holdings of the country. Cash, stocks or bonds? The cash that temples receive from Hundis remains enormous. Temples are known to employ large teams to sort and count them and some have even fashioned giant sieves that can sift coins. As the number of financial instruments increase, temple trusts too have expanded their ‘accounts’ to easily receive all sorts of donations. In 2015, Lord Balaji opened his own demat account to receive stocks and bonds. Following Him, are many temple trusts including Vaishno Devi temple, Swaminarayan Temple of Ahmedabad, Srinathji Temple of Nathdwara, Iskon Charities, Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga in Ujjain, to name a few. In addition to easing the process of ‘offerings’ in an increasingly cash-free society, this move also helps people turn Gods into their business partners with a small stake. Like in the case of gold, no information is proffered on how much stock trusts hold and if they are traded. What’s the wealth going to do? Legend has it that all that goes into Lord Balaji’s Hundi is used to pay off the interest for a loan that he took from Kubera, the God of wealth, and this payoff will continue till the end of Kali Yug. In reality, it’s the trustees who decide what is to be done with the wealth. And, what do temples do with the wealth? It takes a lot to maintain a temple. Large temples employ a range of staff – be it priests, security guards, cleaning staff and accountants, some temples even have a large administrative staff to manage the finances and more. Moreover, temples hold large events like Navratri festivals, pujas or annual processions like rath yatras. A few temples also cook and serve prasad like the Iskcon temple which offers an elaborate lunch-like prasad on a daily basis. <div type="image" title="Krishna Janmashtami at Iskon temple in Juhu, Mumbai" msid="94550472" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Krishna Janmashtami at Iskon temple in Juhu, Mumbai&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> A few temple trusts also run charitable organisations like schools, colleges, hospitals and even orphanages – so a lot of money goes into that too. During the Covid-19 pandemic, a few temple trusts like Puri’s Shree Jagannath Temple Administration donated in cash while many others provided facilities for quarantine facilities, beds and even Oxygen tanks. All in all – trusts also contribute towards welfare activities. The temples also reserve some of its wealth for a rainy day. During the lockdown, when temples shut doors, a lot of them which depended on daily cash donations <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/08/26/1200-hindu-temples-india-will-pawn-gold-maintain-running-costs/">had to pawn their gold to maintain</a> the running costs. The Travancore Devaswom Board, which manages Kerala’s temples, had deposited some of its gold with the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) for a loan after selling unused lamps and a few brass utensils. The temple and the state Temple priests, seers and Kings always maintained a healthy mutual relationship – some of the former also adorned the courts and were trusted advisors. Tensions however emerged after monarchy and the battle lines were drawn between the church and the state. The first clash occurred in the early 1800s when the East India Company (EIC) demanded a tribute from the Queen of Travancore – the royal family which is now the trustee of Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple. As she failed to provide ‘protection money’, the company took over the temple trusts in the region. This passed onto the British crown who later drafted a Madras Religious and Charitable Endowment Act, which later became the The Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments Act – that controls a few hundreds of thousands of temple trusts, mutts and endowments. It is to be noted that the Madras Presidency covered large parts of Tamil Nadu in addition to Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and even Kerala — till date, a few hundreds of thousands of temples are directly under government control. In fact, some of the richest trusts including Tirupati, Meenakshi temple of Madurai, Shirdi Sai Baba temple and Siddhi Vinayak <a href="https://asiaconverge.com/2020/09/indian-governments-outdid-aurangzeb-they-emasculated-hindu-temples/">fall under the government control</a>. IAS officers act <a href="https://indianexpress.com/article/india/shirdi-saibaba-trust-ias-official-4560862/">as temple trustees in many temples</a> across states like Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh, which appointed an IAS officer to the <a href="https://theprint.in/india/nripendra-misra-modis-trusted-former-ias-officer-will-head-ram-temple-construction-panel/368134/">Ayodhya’s Ram temple trust</a>. The trust with the government There have been multiple attempts to bring more trusts under the government’s purview and a few of them have been resisting in multiple ways. The most high profile case has been that of <a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/nataraja-temple-to-be-managed-by-priest-not-by-tamil-nadu-govt-114010600610_1.html">Nataraja Temple at Chidambaram Trust and the state government</a> of Tamil Nadu where the court ruled in favour of the trust. The pre-Chola temple where the statue of Shiva itself remains elusive – known as the ‘secret’ – had resisted the state government attempt to take over the trust. A similar attempt at a takeover of the Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple trust temple, with treasures that are worth hundreds of billions, by the state government — <a href="https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/india/supreme-court-sets-aside-kerala-hc-order-on-government-takeover-of-padmanabhaswamy-temple-5540371.html">was stalled by the Apex court</a>. Yet another case involves the <a href="https://www.barandbench.com/news/litigation/vaishno-devi-shrine-board-funds-were-used-for-iftaar-parties">Vaishno Devi temple, </a>where a petition was filed challenging the government control of the shrine. The Karnataka government however wants to do away <a href="https://www.timesnownews.com/india/karnataka-to-do-away-with-government-control-over-temples-says-cm-bommai-in-budget-speech-article-89990133">with its control over temple trusts</a>, said the chief minister Basavaraj Bommai in March this year. If they do so, they would create a precedent where more endowments would seek autonomy – leaving one of India’s high-profile asset owners with more control of their vaults and all that therein.

SIMPLY PUT: Gods must be wealthy but how wealthy are they?

India, often referred to as the land of <keyword id="15246" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="festivals" source="Orion">festivals</keyword>, boasts a diverse tapestry of celebrations that showcase the rich cultural heritage and traditions of its people. Among the multitude of <keyword id="20672365" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="festivals-celebrated-across-the-country" source="Orion">festivals celebrated across the country</keyword>, there are some truly unique ones that stand out for their distinctiveness and regional significance. Let's take a journey through India to explore some of these extraordinary festivals: <keyword id="20672363" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="lathmar-holi" source="keywords">Lathmar Holi</keyword> (Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh) Lathmar Holi is a playful and boisterous festival celebrated in the town of Barsana, Uttar Pradesh. Unlike traditional Holi celebrations where people joyously splash colors on each other, Lathmar Holi has a unique twist. Here, women playfully chase and "beat" men with sticks, reenacting the legendary love story of Lord Krishna and Radha. The festival is marked by laughter, music, and camaraderie, making it a truly memorable experience. <keyword id="86993" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jallikattu" source="Orion">Jallikattu</keyword> (Tamil Nadu) Jallikattu is an ancient bull-taming sport celebrated primarily in the state of Tamil Nadu during the Pongal festival. Brave participants attempt to tame ferocious bulls by grabbing their humps and horns. The event symbolizes courage and valor and is deeply ingrained in Tamil culture, attracting spectators from far and wide. <keyword id="2741872" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hemis-Festival" source="Orion">Hemis Festival</keyword> (Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir) The Hemis Festival is a vibrant Buddhist celebration held annually at the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh. It commemorates the birth anniversary of Guru Padmasambhava, the founder of Tibetan Buddhism. The festival is characterized by colorful masked dances, traditional music performances, and the unveiling of sacred thangkas (religious tapestries), attracting devotees and tourists alike. <keyword id="851515" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hornbill-Festival" source="Orion">Hornbill Festival</keyword> (Nagaland) The Hornbill Festival is a cultural extravaganza held in Nagaland, showcasing the diverse traditions and customs of the Naga tribes. Named after the Indian hornbill bird, the festival features indigenous music, dance performances, art exhibitions, and culinary delights, providing a glimpse into Naga heritage and way of life. <keyword id="78069" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rann-Utsav" source="Orion">Rann Utsav</keyword> (Gujarat) Rann Utsav is a vibrant festival celebrated in the vast expanse of the Rann of Kutch in Gujarat. The festival highlights the unique landscape, culture, and craftsmanship of the region, with activities such as camel safaris, cultural performances, handicraft exhibitions, and traditional folk dances, making it a mesmerizing experience for visitors. Rural Olympics (Punjab) The Rural Olympics, also known as the Kila Raipur Sports Festival, is a unique event held in the village of Kila Raipur in Punjab. It showcases traditional rural sports and competitions, including bullock cart races, tractor races, kabaddi matches, and wrestling bouts, attracting participants and spectators from all over the country. <keyword id="44513" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rath-Yatra" source="Orion">Rath Yatra</keyword> (Odisha) Rath Yatra, celebrated primarily in Puri, Odisha, is a grand procession where massive chariots carry idols of Lord Jagannath, his brother Balabhadra, and sister Subhadra to their temple. It attracts millions of devotees, symbolizing the journey of the deities to visit their aunt's temple. These festivals, each unique in its own right, offer a glimpse into the diverse cultural tapestry of India, bringing together people from different backgrounds to celebrate and rejoice in the spirit of unity and harmony. From the colorful streets of Barsana to the tranquil valleys of Ladakh, these festivals showcase the vibrant mosaic of traditions and customs that make India truly special. Note: The article is based on content generated by AI models like Bard and Chatgpt.

From Lathmar Holi to Jallikattu: India's most unusual festivals

Meet the enigmatic manager who oversees Larry Page's Google fortune 

Prologue: The history of the <keyword id="81273" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="British-Raj" source="Orion">British Raj</keyword> in <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword> is so vast and so full of life that no movie – be it the action-heavy RRR, a gamified Lagaan or even the many passionate Bhagat Singh movies – could scratch the surface of it. But an American and a Frenchman paired up to achieve this in their book ‘<keyword id="400044" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Freedom-at-Midnight" source="Orion">Freedom at Midnight</keyword>’. It’s the story of India that many Indians know little about. For years, I have regaled many with the unbelievable anecdotes from the book, which is soon to be made into a web series. As we complete <keyword id="2177193" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="75-years-of-independence" source="Orion">75 years of independence</keyword>, I believe a brief summary of this epic is in order for we all need to know the history of how we got here today, breathing free in a country we can call our own. <div type="image" title="India at 75" msid="93508033" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;India at 75&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> A century and a half after Vasco da Gama discovered India, most of Europe had given up bland meals, and now pepper mills are on every dinner table. But India remained a free country only until the 1600s. That’s when Dutch traders decided to raise the rates of a pound of pepper by five shillings — a move that made a cartel of Englishmen receive an official sanction from Queen Elizabeth I to exclusively trade in all countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope. The company, called East India Company (EIC), also the world’s first company to issue equity shares – kickstarted a reign of evil, by a race which believed was ‘destined to govern and subdue’, according to Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre’s classic Freedom at Midnight. <div type="image" title="Freedom At Midnight by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre" msid="93508039" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Freedom At Midnight by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The wolf of this yet to be formed Wall Street was Captain William Hawkins, a seaman who was more of a pirate than an explorer. He soon found himself in the court of Jahangir, in an empire so vast and wealthy that his own Queen would have appeared to be the ruler of a provincial hamlet in contrast. Queen, Kipling and memsahibs EIC’s coffers filled but India, with its numerous territories and squabbles, would not let him hold on to their policy of ‘trade not territory’. But white supremacy is to prevail amongst ‘lesser breeds without law’ as Jungle Book writer Rudyard Kipling puts it. Even the British born writer believed that the right to rule Indians was placed on British soldiers by “the inscrutable decree of the providence”. The British shouldered it and region after region was lured by treasures if not treachery, weak and powerful kings won with weak enemies. The great Maratha Shivaji himself was known to have admired the British who fought for their honour, as he laid siege on Surat. Droves of young English men arrived in this strange land – with men in sagging dhotis and bare-armed women in sarees, and travelled the length and breadth of the country into villages with rations and letters that proclaimed their rights. And, they were all taught one principle - The English ran the country but they dwell apart. Memsahibs in India started running a very large version of Downton Abbey – with dinner parties that boasted of a servant per guest. They also set the tone for the Victorian era social seclusion – probably to keep their men away from the exotic temptations of the state. But it also made the British much different from many rulers that made India their home. Also, they were sending away taxes they collected from them back to the crown, as Indians starved. The British in India lived it up, served by coolies, and none were ‘better than Gunga Din’, a poetic character that saves an Englishman. They hunted tigers and killed ‘almost all’ cheetahs, the smallest of the big cats - which are now extinct in India, thanks to the Raj. They were having champagne in silver buckets and golfing, in style – golf arrived in India 30 years before New York. They also built the world’s highest golf course at 11,000 feet on the Himalayas. Almost a century after India became a British colony directly under the Queen’s rule, after the devastating Second World War, the country’s parliament voted to ‘leave the country’. George VI was sad that he had let go of a country he always wanted to visit but couldn’t. To ensure there was a smooth transfer of power that didn't lead to anarchy, he chose his handsome cousin, who was known as much for his charm as his military prowess. The former trait would serve Louis Mountbatten more than the latter, as he became the lord and the last viceroy of India, as he took over what his predecessor called, ‘Operation Madhouse’. <div type="image" title="Louis Mountbatten" msid="93508078" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Louis Mountbatten&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The new-age Buddha and Christ Elsewhere in another continent and another British colony, a young lawyer who was an utter failure in Bombay, landed in South Africa and to his own surprise found success. He profusely read Henry Thoreau and Leo Tolstoy and the Gujarati brain of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was working in wonderful ways. <div type="image" title="Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi" msid="93508085" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> When the British government irked him by closing Transvaal borders to India, he led a movement of Thoreau’s civil disobedience with over 2,000 people that included women and children. He added his own twist – non-violence and he brought it back to India. Now called Gandhigiri, his principles continue to inspire generations across continents. The man who took a vow of poverty, had held on to his Ingersoll watch for years until it was stolen when he was travelling in a train. He was moved to tears as he told this story with child-like pain to Lord Mountbatten, but his loss was short-lived. The man who stole it, returned it and begged his forgiveness – which was given with a hug and a chuckle. Gandhigiri had taken over India at the time of Mountbatten’s arrival. Mountbatten knew that this man who Winston Churchill sneered at, ‘as a half-naked fakir’ was not to be taken lightly. After all, Gandhi had already sent back Sir Richard Cripps without a deal, refusing UK’s offer during the war to rule India as a British dominion. Goat curd and surgical precision Mountbatten called it Operation Seduction and while he forged a great friendship with Jawaharlal Nehru, Gandhi was another soul altogether. He insisted on eating his own goat curd at the Viceroy House, took prayer breaks and insisted that India should remain one – keep the baby alive instead of cutting it into two. Jinnah, however, was all vanity, which was deeply hurt when he received fewer seats during the 1937 provincial elections. He demanded a Muslim state. India would be divided with surgical precision, he promised Mountbatten. The King’s cousin, the book says, dealt with him like a sailor rather than a statesman but Mountbatten knew that he could not move the unmoved, and most of Congress were in favour of two nations. Rooms full of rubies and a pen pistol But it took India’s iron man, Vallabhai Patel, to keep the rest of India intact and convince over 500 rajas, princes, nawabs and nizams as they called themselves to shift their allegiance from the crown to the nation. Stronger than the unity statue built in his honour, Patel continued summing up a case for the jury even after he was handed a note saying that his wife passed away. <div type="image" title="The Statue Of Unity" msid="93508178" hostid="261" sizebytes="162276" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The Statue Of Unity&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Patel and the career bureaucrat, V.P. Menon, executed their operation seduction to gain control over men who were already seduced by sex, sport and the worst of all maladies - boredom. Most of them amused themselves with Lancaster pistols made of solid gold, rubies the size of pigeon eggs and working train sets on silver rails. The Jeff Bezos of that time, known to be the world’s richest, was the Nizam of Hyderabad, who had rooms full of precious stones eaten away by rats as the miser spent nothing and resorted to smoking the leftover cigarette butts of his departed guests! Most of the eccentric rajas sided with India – even Hari Singh of Kashmir, who wanted to be independent, was worn down by logic that a landlocked state would forever remain in a state of war. But the young Maharaja of Jodhpur, certain that his lavish life wouldn’t be approved by the Congress socialists, tried to go over to Jinnah’s side. But Menon’s watchful spies got wind of it, cornered him, and the Maharaja held a pen-pistol to the bureaucrat's forehead until Mountbatten confiscated it – and used it later to liven parties back home. Cursed by the stars Mountbatten was warned by the most popular astrologist of the time that August 15, 1947 was a ‘day cursed by stars’. He, however, chose sentiment over astrology – the date was the anniversary of the day Burma won against Japan, a war he was part of. It wasn’t just the viceroy, even Nehru and Jinnah did not see the bloodbath that followed. What stopped them from seeing what was to come was their own tolerance and atheism. Communal passions ran so high and so deep that right after the Union Jack came off the Viceroy house, Punjab and Bengal fell into a riotous rage – something a wily Gandhi always knew. That’s why the 78-year-old spent the midnight far away from the celebrations, spinning and lamenting the night India became independent, 75 years back. Before we let you go, here's what we like you to know-Innovaccer's solutions have been transforming the healthcare industry their unique approach to data analytics. Sandeep Gupta Co-Founder and COO, Innovaccer details this scion's growth as they continue to make healthcare data accessible, useful and transformative. Register Now: <a href="https://saasscions.com/" target="_blank">https://saasscions.com/</a> <div type="image" title="Business Insider India brings you SaaS Scions" msid="93508208" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Business Insider India brings you SaaS Scions&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>

SIMPLY PUT: What happened before India got Freedom at Midnight

God's Man in Washington

More than a century-old religious dispute⁠— the first case was filed in 1885⁠— became a land title suit is awaiting the final word from India’s Supreme Court, which is expected to give its verdict in the Ram Temple-Babri Masjid (mosque) dispute in <keyword id="6354931" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ayodhya">Ayodhya</keyword> very soon. The Hindu sides contend there should be a temple for Lord Rama in the 2.7 acre land because one was destroyed for construction of the <keyword id="43572" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Babri-Masjid">Babri Masjid</keyword> in the 16th century. The dispute continued escalating until December 6, 1992 when the mosque was demolished by those who wanted a temple. As it stood at the Supreme Court, there are 50 parties in the case but the broad issue is whether there should be a temple or a mosque in the disputed site or should the land be divided among the sparring parties as ruled by the Allahabad High Court in 2010. 
 <div type="Youtube" id="-tpuk6l1GVE" title="What is the Ayodhya Dispute?" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-tpuk6l1GVE/mqdefault.jpg"></div>



 The Allahabad High Court divided the Ayodhya title into three equal parts between the Nirmohi Akhara, Lord Ram the deity represented by Triloki Nath Pandey (an RSS volunteer and Vishva Hindu Parishad functionary), and the Sunni Waqf Board. The appeals at the Supreme Court are against this verdict and the contentions of all 50 parties to the case can be subsumed in the claims of the three primary parties to the case who got parts of the land in the High Court case. Ram Lalla Virajman Interestingly, the reference to Ram Lalla Virajman is to the deity of Lord Rama, represented by a human, legally called ‘next friend’, Trilok Nath Pandey, a member of the Vishwa Hindu Parishad. Both in India and the UK courts, there are legal precedents that have accepted deities as juristic entities in the past. The primary claims of Ram Lalla are as follows: <ul><li>Decree of declaration stating that the entire site (building and adjacent area) belongs to the deity.</li><li>Perpetual injunction against the defendants, prohibiting them from interfering in any manner in the construction of a new temple under the trusteeship of the Ram Janmabhoomi Nyas.</li><li>The representative of Ram Lalla is opposed to the division of the land title as it holds that the deity is indivisible.</li></ul>Nirmohi Akhara The Nirmohi Akhara is a math (a monastery) for ascetic devotees of Lord Rama. The Akhara claims to be existence since at least 1400 AD, according to some accounts, and that it has been managing the temple much before the construction of the mosque. With the current appeal at the Supreme Court, the Akhara wants the management and control of the temple back in its hands. For that, the Court has to first agree that a temple can be built there. The Akhara only came into the national spotlight in 1959 when it moved the court against the transfer of control of the disputed site to the state government. That 1959 lawsuit was borne out of incident on December 22, 1949 when a set of Hindu idols were placed under the dome of the Babri Masjid. But the Akhara has claimed that those idols were always there. <ul><li>stay the operation of the High Court's judgment that granted the three-domed structure to the Sunni Waqf Board and Shri Ram Virajman</li><li>Allow pooja (worships and rituals) of Lord Rama at the site and bar anyone from removing the deities as directed by the Supreme Court in the 1993 judgement.</li></ul>Gopal Singh Visharad Gopal Singh Visharad is an individual who moved the Faizabad court in 1950 demanding his right to worship at the disputed site saying his ancestors had been doing so before the mosque was established. Later that year, another appellant, Paramhans Ram Chandra Das, filed a suit seeking permission for "worship and darshan without any check, obstruction or interference". The Faizabad civil judge consolidated the suits filed by Visharad and Das and in the final verdict handed the disputed site over to the state government, which is when the Nirmohi Akhara jumped into the court battle demanding rights over the land. The Sunni Central Board of Waqfs A Waqf is a body recognized by Muslim Law, the Sharia, which owns and manages properties donated for a religious purpose. They are regulated earlier under the Waqf Act of 1954, and now under the Waqf Act of 1995, approved by the Indian Parliament. In the Ayodhya dispute, the Sunni Waqf Board has spearheaded the claims of the Muslim community from 1961, after the state government had seized control through the Faizabad court verdict. The Board wanted control over the mosque and the removal of the idols inside. The consolidation of the three cases⁠— Visharad, Das, and the Sunni Waqf Board⁠— became the main case in 1964. After the demolition of the Babri Masjid by kar sevaks, members of the Vishwa Hindu Parishad, in 1992, the Waqf Board sought to get the mosque restored. After 2010, the Board appealed at the Supreme Court against the division of the disputed site into three parts by the Allahabad High Court. Shia WAQF Board Interestingly, despite being a Muslim organisation, the Shia Waqf Board (representing a sect) has supported the cause for a temple at the disputed site in Ayodhya and sought that the Muslim parties should give up their claim. The Shia Waqf Board has claimed ownership of the disputed land, not the Sunni Waqf Board. Babur, who is said to have built the mosque in the disputed site, was from the Shia sect among Muslims. The Shia Waqf Board has appealed that the Supreme Court must hand over the part of land that was given to the Sunni Waqf Board, by the Allahabad High Court verdict, to the Hindu parties. In return, the Shia Waqf Board has demanded that the Babri Masjid must be rebuilt in another site. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/news/a-curious-rift-emerges-in-sunni-waqf-board-a-party-to-ayodhya-case-ahead-of-a-verdict/articleshow/71681803.cms">A curious rift emerges in Sunni Waqf Board-a party to Ayodhya case-ahead of a verdict</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/news/ayodhya-issue-days-ahead-of-a-verdict-muslim-parties-refuse-mediation-and-settlement/articleshow/71646131.cms">Ayodhya issue: Days ahead of a verdict, Muslim parties refuse mediation and settlement</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/politics/news/lawyer-tears-up-pictoral-map-as-courtroom-drama-peaks-on-the-last-day-of-ayodhya-arguments/articleshow/71613741.cms">Lawyer tears up pictoral map as courtroom drama peaks on the last day of Ayodhya arguments</a>

The Ayodhya case has 50 parties⁠— but you need to know only these 7 claims

By Aditi Khanna London, Apr 15 () The British government has hailed India-UK trade ties as the first consignment of 2,800,000 packets of paracetamol from India is set to be distributed across the country's supermarkets and retailers to stem the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.The shipment followed India's decision to lift export restrictions on essential drugs, but further discussions were required for the UK's urgent need for paracetamol."This will mean nearly 3 million more packets of paracetamol on British supermarket shelves," UK International Trade Secretary Liz Truss said in a statement on Tuesday."Coronavirus is the largest threat we have all faced in decades, so it's imperative that we work together to continue global trade and keep supply chains open. I'd like to extend a big thank you to officials both in the UK and India who worked hard on this agreement and I look forward to working with India and other countries soon to ensure we beat COVID-19," she said. Last week, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) minister, Lord Tariq Ahmad, had also highlighted the export consignment of paracetamol as a sign of the close cooperation between India and the UK. "The UK and India continue to work in close partnership to respond to the COVID-19 threat. My sincere thanks on behalf of the UK government to India for approving this important shipment," said Ahmad. The shipment arrived as a series of charter flights laid on by the UK government to ferry thousands of British residents stranded in India's coronavirus lockdown began landing in the UK since earlier this month.The FCO says that the flight will make "serious inroads" into repatriating the estimated 21,000 Britons in India, with an end of April target set for getting the majority who wish to return to their homes in the UK. AK MRJ MRJ

UK minister hails India-UK ties in COVID-19 fight as paracetamol hits shelves

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="63528" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Prince-Philip">Prince Philip</keyword>, 99, died at Windsor Castle on Friday, April 9. </li><li>The royal reportedly wanted no "fuss" at his funeral. </li><li>Here's what to expect in the coming days.</li></ul>Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh "passed away peacefully" on Friday, April 9, <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-philip-dead-2021-3">Buckingham Palace has confirmed.</a>The 99-year-old husband of Queen Elizabeth died at Windsor Castle, where he had been residing with Her Majesty <a href="https://www.insider.com/rare-photos-show-self-isolation-buckingham-palace-windsor-castle-2020-3">since March 2020</a> at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic."It is with deep sorrow that Her Majesty The Queen announces the death of her beloved husband, His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh," the palace said in a statement obtained by Insider. "His Royal Highness passed away peacefully this morning at Windsor Castle."Further announcements will be made in due course. The <keyword id="72980" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="royal-family">Royal Family</keyword> join with people around the world in mourning his loss," the statement added.The royal family will be restricted in how they publicly mourn the duke due to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/boris-johnson-reveals-timeline-for-end-of-england-coronavirus-lockdown-2021-2">the UK's restrictions</a> on public gatherings.Here's what we can expect in the coming days. <h2>Philip will not have a state funeral like previous <keyword id="6418563" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Royals">royals</keyword></h2>Buckingham Palace announced Saturday that Prince Philip's funeral will be held on April 17 at St. George's Chapel in Windsor, according to <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-56702886">the BBC</a>. There will be a national minute of silence to honor the duke's life at 3 p.m. BST ahead of the televised funeral, according to <a href="https://news.sky.com/story/prince-philip-funeral-to-take-place-on-saturday-and-will-be-televised-with-national-silence-at-3pm-12271175">Sky News</a>.Prince Philip will not have a state funeral, and the public has been asked not to attend any of the funeral events due to the COVID-19 pandemic, <a href="https://twitter.com/SkyNewsBreak/status/1380516679348858883">Sky News reports.</a>Although the Queen's consort is entitled to a state funeral, Philip reportedly once said that he didn't want the "fuss" that was involved with the ceremony, <a href="https://www.insider.com/heres-what-happens-when-prince-philip-dies-2017-8">The Independent previously reported.</a>HRH's body will lie in rest at Windsor Castle ahead of the funeral, which is due to take place at St George's Chapel, it was <a href="https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/prince-philip-funeral-harry-meghan-b1829083.html">reported on Friday.</a> The duke's body will be carried to the West Steps in a Land Rover, while Prince Philip designed himself, according to Sky News.The Lord Chamberlain - the most senior official at Buckingham Palace - will be in charge of funeral arrangements, the <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5575883/Queen-enter-eight-days-mourning-death-Prince-Philip.html">Daily Mail reports.</a>The ceremony will not have as many attendees as previous royal funerals due to restrictions surrounding public gatherings in the UK. No more than 30 people are currently allowed to attend funerals, according to the <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-guidance-for-managing-a-funeral-during-the-coronavirus-pandemic/covid-19-guidance-for-managing-a-funeral-during-the-coronavirus-pandemic">UK government website.</a> Sky News reported on Saturday that <a href="https://news.sky.com/story/prince-philip-funeral-to-take-place-on-saturday-and-will-be-televised-with-national-silence-at-3pm-12271175">the original funeral was planned for 800 attendees</a>.Prince Harry will be traveling from California to attend his grandfather's funeral. Meghan Markle, who is <a href="https://www.insider.com/is-it-safe-to-fly-pregnant-during-covid-meghan-markle-2021-4">pregnant</a>, intended to join Harry at Prince Philip's funeral but did not get medical clearance to fly, representatives for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex told Insider on Saturday.It's likely that the palace will attempt to discourage crowds from gathering when the funeral takes place. It was estimated that more than one million people lined the streets outside Kensington Palace and Westminster Abbey before Princess Diana's funeral, <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/special/politics97/diana/scene.html">BBC News reports.</a>Officials are already taking steps to avoid crowds gathering outside Buckingham Palace. A <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-philip-dead-photos-buckingham-palace-notice-on-gates-2021-4">sign announcing Philip's death was placed at the palace gates</a> on Friday morning. According to <a href="https://twitter.com/scobie/status/1380490781341941760">royal editor Omid Scobie</a>, it will be removed shortly to avoid too many people gathering due to the current pandemic. The duke will be buried in the grounds of Windsor Castle, <a href="https://twitter.com/SkyNewsBreak/status/1380516679348858883">Sky News reports.</a><h2>The Queen will enter a period of mourning</h2>Her Majesty is expected to enter into an official period of mourning, which will last for eight days.During this time, Her Majesty may decide to make a televised broadcast to the nation, <a href="https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5575883/Queen-enter-eight-days-mourning-death-Prince-Philip.html">the Daily Mail reports</a>. The monarch previously addressed the nation following the deaths of Princess Diana and the Queen Mother.The Queen will not undertake royal duties during this time. Laws will not be given the Royal Assent, which is the method of formally approving legislation in the UK. Following the eight days, a subsequent 30 days of mourning is expected to take place before the Queen returns to duties, <a href="https://www.insider.com/heres-what-happens-when-prince-philip-dies-2017-8">The Independent</a> previously reported.

Prince Philip has died at age 99. Here's what happens next.

2022 was the year the Overconfidence Man fell back to earth

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Dan Kitwood/GettyLord Pannick QC.</div></div></div>LONDON - One of the most important legal cases in British history will reach its conclusion on Tuesday morning, when the Supreme Court's 11 justices will rule whether Theresa May must secure parliamentary approval before triggering Article 50 and initiating the country's formal departure from the European Union.The verdict is set to be handed down at 09:30 a.m. (GMT) by Supreme Court President Lord Neuberger, to a packed audience of lawyers, journalists, and members of the public who arrive at the Wesminster court early enough to secure a seat for the ruling.The verdict on Tuesday will bring to an end a legal battle that began in the summer. Gina Miller, a London-based investment manager, launched a legal case arguing that it was unlawful for the prime minister to invoke Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty without first securing the approval of Parliament.Miller, represented by Lord Pannick QC, argues that triggering Article 50 without first consulting MPs would mean rights enjoyed by Brits as EU citizens put into law by Parliament being removed without Parliament's permission.She explained her case in greater depthShe explained her case in greater depth <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/gina-miller-article-50-brexit-eu-supreme-court-2016-8" target="_blank">when she spoke to Business Insider in August</a>.<h2>How we got this far</h2>Her case - along with those of other claimants - <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/brexit-high-court-legal-challenge-verdict-article-50-theresa-may-2016-11" target="_blank">was heard in the High Court in November</a>. Three of the country's most senior judges sided with Lord Pannick and other claimants, ruling that the prime minister must secure parliamentary approval before initiating Britain's formal divorce from the 28-nation bloc. The government opted to appeal this decision, however, meaning it had to be referred the Supreme Court, the most powerful court in the land.Attorney General Jeremy Wright QC and James Eadie QC kicked off the government's appeal by arguing that MPs had a number of opportunities to limit the scope of the royal prerogative powers enjoyed by the prime minister prior to June's EU referendum taking place. Lord Pannick responded by reiterating the underlying argument that triggering Article 50 without first consulting parliament would lead to rights which parliament established, and only parliament can legislate on, being nullified. <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/supreme-court-article-50-brexit-case-summary-2016-12" target="_blank">Read a summary of Supreme Court proceedings here</a>.If, as expected, the Supreme Court upholds the High Court's decision, then the triggering of Article 50 will officially become a parliamentary matter. The government will likely pass an act of parliament at first attempt, but May's plan to lead Britain out of the single market have riled a number of MPs across the house, with Labour, SNP, Liberal Democrat, and Green MPs threatening to block the legislation if the government refuses to make concessions.While this case comes to an end on Tuesday, a new Brexit legal battle will commence on Friday, when the Irish Court will begin to deliberate whether Article 50 can be revoked once triggered. The case was launched by barrister Jo Maugham, <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/supreme-court-article-50-brexit-case-summary-2016-12" target="_blank">who told Business Insider</a> that if the Article 50 process can be reversed then it would give the public the chance to decline a Brexit deal. Maugham also believes there is evidence to suggest that <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/jo-maugham-article-50-already-triggered-brexit-government-2016-12" target="_blank">Article 50 has already been triggered.</a>Business Insider will be reporting live from the Supreme Court on Tuesday morning. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/theresa-may-britain-european-union-eu-hard-brexit-europe-2017-1">Theresa May: 'No partial membership of EU'</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="9vdmJ5ODE67uGrvzjH5xfKGB_cPu0KIJ" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Brexit: One of the most important legal cases in British history reaches a climax tomorrow

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="30315" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Gordon-Ramsay">Gordon Ramsay</keyword> roasted a <keyword id="6762469" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="TikTok">TikTok</keyword> baker who tried to make a <keyword id="6481710" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cake">cake</keyword> of his face. </li><li>Amanda Cooper has landed on Ramsay's TikTok twice for her face cakes. </li><li>Cooper told Insider it was an honor to be roasted by the "MasterChef" star. </li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-mocks-tiktok-chef-flamin-hot-cheetos-burger-2020-11">Gordon Ramsay has critiqued many home chefs</a> on TikTok, but college student Amanda Cooper has the rare honor of getting roasted by the "MasterChef" star twice.Cooper, who runs <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@bakingthursdays?source=h5_m">@bakingthursdays</a>, has tried to make two different cakes of Ramsay's face - much to his amusement. "That looks like a 90-year-old Guy Fieri, really!?" Ramsay exclaimed in his most recent clip. <h2>Cooper first tried to make a cake <a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-reviews-cook-who-made-his-eggs-2020-10">inspired by Ramsay</a> back in August </h2>Cooper, who is currently studying computer science at Columbia University in New York City, told Insider that her first Ramsay attempt was actually the first "human face cake" she had ever made. "I had just joined TikTok and I saw an advertisement on the Explore page for something called 'Ramsay Reacts,'" she recalled, referring to Ramsay's TikTok series reacting to cooking videos from fans. <div type="image" title="Gordon Ramsay TikTok Cake" height="1093" width="1457" msid="80603401" hostid="261"></div>"I have always loved and idolized Gordon Ramsay so when I saw that, I thought of how I could contribute to the trend and create something worthy of capturing Ramsay's attention," she said. "A cake of Gordon's face just sounded like such a fun idea to me, so I went with it."Cooper's <a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-reviews-mcdonalds-nugget-grilled-cheese-sandwich-tiktok-2020-10">clip did catch Ramsay's attention</a>, and his reaction video to her cake received more than 24.4 million views. "If that's my face then you need to get your eyes checked!" he wrote in the caption of the clip. "Oh lord, no, really? What is that?" Ramsay exclaimed as Cooper sculpted his face on the cake. "Ugh, Halloween!" "My darling, you've got the wrong Scot, that looks like Gerry Butler!" he added, referring to the Scottish actor Gerard Butler. "Or my granddad, but he died 10 years ago!"Cooper said she was "thrilled" when she <a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-slams-home-chef-chicken-creation-tiktok-2020-10">saw that Ramsay had roasted</a> her the first time. "I remember checking my phone after returning from a hike to see my video flooded with comments that he had reacted to my cake," she told Insider. "Even though he roasted me, I was ecstatic. I watched him on TV growing up since I was a kid, and he noticed something that I made!" <h2>After a few months passed, Cooper decided to give the Ramsay cake another go</h2>"I had more experience with face cakes and modeling chocolate in general," she said. "I had more tools, better recipes, and better techniques for making cakes. I figured it was as good of a time as ever to try again!Cooper used a screenshot of Ramsay's reaction to her first cake as inspiration for the second, joking in the TikTok video that she had "emotionally, physically, and spiritually recovered from Gordon's sick burn." <div type="image" title="Gordon TikTok cake" height="2667" width="2000" msid="80603403" hostid="261"></div>"It's the new year which means time for new chances, right?" she added. "So Gordon, how about now? I know it's not perfect but, still think I've got the wrong Scot?" Cooper's video <a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-responds-to-critics-of-english-breakfast-dish-2020-9">caught Ramsay's attention</a> once again as he joked: "Tell me you're going to get your act together." "What is that? Hold on a minute," Ramsay exclaimed as Cooper began making her second cake. "It starts to look a little like Flavortown, hold on. No, stop it! Stop it! That looks like a 90-year-old Guy Fieri, really!?""You've traveled from Scotland to Flavortown, love," Ramsay joked in the caption.Cooper couldn't believe that another of her videos had caught Ramsay's attention. "I was so happy," she said. "I was also pleased to see that while Ramsay himself might not have approved, the people in the comments were happy with my progress. It was very motivating and made me want to keep going!" <h2>Cooper plans to keep <keyword id="6360038" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="baking">baking</keyword> as she continues school, and says there will be a third Ramsay cake in the future</h2>"My real love is for baking and making people laugh," she said. "Always has been. Someday I hope to open an unconventional and fun bakery for that kind of thing."But Cooper wants to practice her skills a little more before showing off another cake to Ramsay. "I think I have a lot to learn!" she said. "While I'm not professionally trained, and I consider 'Baking Thursdays' a very fun and informal page, it is something I am so passionate about. I want to get better and I want people to have fun with me in the process.""I'm so happy with everything I've learned in between my first two Ramsay cakes, and I will be so proud if I'm able to learn that much more before the next one," she added. "After all, they say the third time's the charm!"<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-mocks-tiktok-chef-flamin-hot-cheetos-burger-2020-11">Gordon Ramsay roasted a TikTok chef who stuffed Flamin' Hot Cheetos into her burger</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-vegan-beet-wellington-dish-roasted-by-fans-2021-1">Gordon Ramsay's 'beet Wellington' is getting roasted on social media, but a Michelin-starred chef is defending his vegan spin on the dish</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-reviews-cook-who-made-his-eggs-2020-10">Gordon Ramsay roasted a TikTok chef who tried to make his iconic scrambled eggs</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/gordon-ramsay-reviews-mcdonalds-nugget-grilled-cheese-sandwich-tiktok-2020-10">Gordon Ramsay called a TikToker an 'idiot sandwich' after seeing their McNuggets-stuffed grilled cheese</a></li></ul>

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