My Voice, My Space

Rating: ★★★★☆ Director: Rishab Shetty Cast: Rishab Shetty, Rukmini Vasanth, Gulshan Devaiah, Jayaram Language: Kannada Genre: Mythic Drama / Folklore Epic Runtime: 168 minutes 🌿 A Forest That Breathes Belief Kantara: Chapter 1 isn’t just a film—it’s a ritual. Rishab Shetty returns to the mystical soil of Tulunadu, not to continue the story, but to dig deeper. This prequel, set 1,500 years ago, traces the origins of divine protectors, tribal wisdom, and royal arrogance. It’s folklore told around a fire, not just projected on a screen. Berme (Rishab Shetty), adopted by the forest-dwelling Eshwara Hoodhota tribe, becomes the soul of the story. Through his eyes, we witness dynasties clash, jungles whisper, and daivas awaken. His journey is not destiny—it’s burden, choice, and quiet rebellion. 👑 Royals, Tribes, and the Wrath of the Sacred The Kadamba dynasty looms large. King Rajashekara (Jayaram) is haunted by the land of Kantara and the Brahma Rakshasa’s curse. His so...

A national animal is a creature officially chosen to represent a country’s identity, values, and heritage. It’s not just about biodiversity—it’s symbolic. These animals often embody traits the nation admires: strength, freedom, resilience, or wisdom. 📌 Note: “Notional animal” is likely a typo or misheard version of “national animal.” There’s no formal concept of a “notional animal” in zoology or symbolism. National Animal of India: The Royal Bengal Tiger Scientific Name: Panthera tigris tigris Symbolism: Strength, agility, grace, and majestic power Habitat: Found across India except the northwestern region; also in Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh Conservation Effort: Project Tiger launched in 1973; now 55 tiger reserves across India Why the Tiger? Its commanding presence and role in Indian mythology and ecology make it a fitting emblem of India’s wild spirit. 🌍 National Animals of Different Countries Here’s a curated list of national animals from around the world: ...

In the heart of many Indian villages—and even in the stories we tell—wells are round. Not square, not rectangular. Just quietly, consistently circular. Ever wondered why? As someone who loves blending tradition with practical understanding, I found this question surprisingly rich. Let’s explore the reasons behind this timeless design choice. 🛠️ Strength in Simplicity A round well distributes pressure evenly from all sides. Soil and water push inward, and the circular Shape gently absorbs and balances that force. Square corners, on the other hand, concentrate stress and are more prone to cracking or collapse over time. This isn’t just theory—it’s lived wisdom. Our ancestors knew that round wells last longer, even without modern engineering jargon. ⛏️ Digging Made Natural When you dig by hand or with rotary tools, the earth naturally gives way in arcs. A round hole is easier to shape, line, and reinforce. Concrete rings used in well construction are designed to fit snugly into cir...