#saibai

“Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj ko sher kaha jata hai, aur sher ke bacche ko, Chaava”

╰┈➤ ❝ [Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj is known as a lion, and a lion’s cub, Chaava.] ❞

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Words will forever fall short of what I saw on screen today.

All Indians, every single living breathing Bharatiya, should be proud, grateful and fucking relish in the fact that we took birth in the same country, same nation that such glorious— brave hearted people fought for.

I repeat again, the things the Marathas have done for our country, our dharma will never ever be explicable in just words. The sheer torture that we saw in screen while watching Chaava was heart breaking. I did not stop crying during the last 30 minutes of the movie, and the worst part is that’s not even half of what truly went down.

Aurangzeb was worse than disgusting, that dumb FRICKING— *deep breaths ppl*, He deserved worse than he got, that’s all I say.

Everybody should watch this movie, let’s give some much deserved respect to Sambhaji Maharaj, Shivaji Maharaj, Jijabai, Saibai, Yesubai, and ALL OF THE PEOPLE THAT FOUGHT WITH THEM.

Jai Bhavani, Jai Shivaji. Har Har Mahadev.

Bharat Mata ki Jai.

John Harvey (b1975) Kalaw Kawaw Ka (Saibai Island, Torres Strait)/ English

Walter Waia (b1959) Kalaw Kawaw Ka (Saibai Island, Torres Strait)

Popularity of Mushroom Videogame Grows Like a Fungus in Japan

There's a breakout hit in the Japanese gaming world. The star? A little brown mushroom called a nameko. It's featured in a trilogy of smartphone games called 'Nameko Saibai kit.' WSJ's Daisuke Wakabayashi reports.

TOKYO—In the culinary pecking order for Japanese mushrooms, the nameko, a gelatinous, light-brown, tack-size variety for the ordinary Joe, doesn't carry the meaty versatility of a shiitake or the high-price allure of the seasonal and fragrant matsutake.

But in the world of smartphones, this slimy mushroom—often found in miso soups and soba noodles—is an unlikely videogame star. The trilogy of games entitled "Nameko Saibai Kit," or "the kit for cultivating nameko," is one of the most popular smartphone games since its June 2011 debut with 32 million downloads. That falls well short of Angry Birds levels of more than one billion downloads, but it is about twice the level of its nearest Japanese competitor.