Story

Went to buy kulchas from the hotel near the house. The one who put the bread on the oven was talking to everyone in a rude manner. In that rudeness, sometimes he would burn the bread and sometimes he would take it out raw. The rush of customers was increasing. Even the customers present kept asking him to put the naan quickly, due to which he almost started fighting with everyone who had the naan.

Ahmed had been watching all this for some time.

When it was Ahmed's turn, the baker started taking the kulchas out of the oven for Ahmed. These kulchas had turned red and almost burnt. Ahmed saw the kulchas and said to the baker: "Mashallah, you are very It looks like a good craftsman. No ordinary person can install such kulchas which are not burnt.

After hearing his praise, he looked at Ahmed, and Ahmed encouraged him and added: "There will be no teacher like you in this whole area."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The 13 Biggest Planes in the World Are True Feats of Engineering

Image
  MILITARY POP MECH PRO SUBSCRIBE SIGN IN Flight Monster Machines With wingspans longer than football fields, and payload capacities that can support blue whales, it’s amazing these big boys can even get off the ground. BY  JAY BENNETT  AND  JENNIFER LEMAN PUBLISHED: MAR 4, 2023 SAVE ARTICLE Christopher Furlong // Getty Images The  marvel of flight  never ceases to amaze, and the spectacle is that much more unbelievable when the aircraft are longer than Olympic swimming pools, heavier than the  world’s biggest tanks , and taller than five-story buildings. From NASA’s go-to  Super Guppy  to the enormous 747 Dreamlifter, we’ve compiled a list (in no particular order) of the biggest planes in the world that are flying today. ✅ More From  Popular Mechanics : - How Cheap Drones Replaced Fighter Jets in the Battle for Ukraine’s Skies - Why the F-105 Thunderchief Is Such a Badass Plane - Why the B-2 Bomber Is Such a Badass Plane Advertisem...
Read more

Boeing 747 Dreamlifter

Image
  Yamaguchi Yoshiaki/Wikimedia In the 2000s, Boeing found it needed a cargo plane with an enormous amount of storage to transport components for the 787 Dreamliner, which has parts made all over the world. The solution was to take its biggest plane, the 747, and build a custom cargo hold around it. Read More Here: 50 Years On, Boeing’s 747 Is Fighting for Survival At 65,000 cubic feet,  the Dreamlifter  has the largest cargo hold in the world, capable of carrying three times the volume of a 747-400F freighter. The four Dreamlifters Boeing made also use the longest cargo loader in the world, and can haul payloads up to 125 tons.
Read more

Aero Spaceline’s Super Guppy

Image
NASA/Tom Tschida A guppy might be prey, but the  Super Guppy is a predator. The bloated aircraft has been retired by every institution in the world except for one: NASA. The U.S. space agency finds the Guppy’s wide dimensions perfect for transporting spacecraft and rocket components.  The first Super Guppy was constructed from a ballooned fuselage taken from a Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter, which first flew in 1965. The turboprop cargo plane was largely replaced by the Airbus Beluga for large and awkwardly shaped cargo delivery, but as long as NASA still has a use for the Super Guppy, it will continue to baffle people in the sky—and  NASA l oves  the Super Guppy .
Read more