ਕੈਟੇਗਰੀ

ਤੁਹਾਡੀ ਰਾਇ



ਪ੍ਰੇਸ ਰਿਲੀਜ਼ ਅਤੇ ਸਟੇਟਮੇੰਟ
MORNING READ
MORNING READ
Page Visitors: 4

 

MORNING READ

 

People working outdoors in a hilly area, performing some kind of labor involving plants stretched out across wooden benches.
Workers in Nepal clean argeli bark, which will be used to make yen notes in Japan. Uma Bista for The New York Times

Argeli, an evergreen shrub that grows wild in Nepal, had virtually no value until Japan discovered that it could be used to make bank notes. Now, Nepal’s farmers are thriving as they (literally) grow money on the hillsides.

Lives lived: Ushio Amagatsu brought worldwide visibility to Butoh, a hauntingly minimalist Japanese form of dance theater that arose in the wake of World War II. He died at 74.

©2012 & Designed by: Real Virtual Technologies
Disclaimer: thekhalsa.org does not necessarily endorse the views and opinions voiced in the news / articles / audios / videos or any other contents published on www.thekhalsa.org and cannot be held responsible for their views.