April 21, 2025

How china become the world's 2nd biggest economy

How china become the world's 2nd biggest economy  

China is a country of about 1.5billion population and become the world's most populated area. Now, this is 2nd position in population , first is India about 1.45billion people . China is very much poor country in 1950 around when the Korean war was happened . In that time she has a vast population around 500 million people. This is very much population through the world because the world population is about around 3 billion people. In time the first world war and second world war finished . The first world war is about 5 years from 1914 to 1919, the second world war is about 6 years from 1939 to 1945. This is the time when poverty see in every country and also every continent like Asia , Europe , Africa, North America , South America , Australia and Antarctica . That is the most disgraceful and also Very bad, horrible, immoral, oppressed and terrible times were going on. The world leader is very shocked in that time , the poverty , not a well food not have a good living place and also not have a job to survive with there family. In that time china is also a very much poor country and situated in third world is Asia . The china is located in south east Asia and share border with 14 countries this is the second largest border sharing country and first is Russia the old name is U.S.S.R mean Union socialist soviet republic share border with 22 countries . China share border with Korea, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Meyanmer, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Turkeministan, Tajikistan , Ujbekistan, Kazakhistan and Russia . After 2nd world war a new politics come that is communist and democratic . In that time China is a Communist team and his friend was U.S.S.R . That time U.S.S.R and U.S.A is the most powerful country . U.S.A promote democracy and  U.S.S.R promote communism . They always fought together with their power . Now, many of country faith in democracy and some of the country faith in communism etc. The two rivalry fought so that many country divided into two part for them like east Germany and west Germany , north Vietnam and south Vietnam , north Korea and south Korea . In 1950 a new leader comes in China and his name is Mao Zedong who support communist . This is the time there start a civil war with republican party and communism party . At the end the republican come out from china and go to the nearly located island . Today this island name is Taiwan , yes, you hear right . The communism named there country that is people's republic of China and the republican named the island is republic of Taiwan . The Mao Zedong is called a dictator , in dictator position he is 2nd and most hateful dictator is Hitler . In Mao Zedong time if anyone call against him so he is going to dead in some days . The people of china stay fear in all time . He is first and last leader and people also see his speech and talk with him with her way . Mao Zedong is very cruel and very much un kind . If he think this will be good for us so 2nd day he will apply this for full country and he did not think is this good for us , even he not get a test preparation and then apply for everyone . In 1958  the great leap forward program opened. The great leap forward program want to diverse their economy to agriculture to industrial . Many of his well wisher and party's people told him to no don't apply this ? But he apply and this program continued 1958 to 1968 . He forced the people who work in  the agriculture field to industrial worker . So, this effect very bad in the country . The food sector down and many of them died for not have enough food for them to survive . The food production go down and down and every day the people die for his nonsense work . In 10 years around 50 million people died and the total population is 500 million . so , 10% people died in 10 years . He is pass a very bad situation and the people of china want to stop the program , at last 1968 the program stop . After the program all the people goes to his on duty . In some time the food production go very high , they fill up  for their country and also export in another country . In that time the school student also go with the farmer to work with them and the school closed so, that the student must be go with the farmer and grow up food production highly . In the mean time different types of bird eat some of the crops and Mao Zedong see this and again start a new program that is Kill the sparrow . This program continued few years and many of the people fall in different types of virus and die. A researcher find that if we kill the sparrow every day the people will fall in to death . Because in crop there have some types of bad food that are not good for people but that is good for the sparrow . This is the food for sparrow , then the program will also failed . In that time around 40 to 50 million people died . In Mao Zedong time around 80 to 100 million people died for his lost project . In 1978 the dictator leader died and a new leader comes in china his name is Deng Sheopin , He called the father of nation in modern china . He is a very good leader and people also support him and follow him . He is much better president then Mao Zedong . 

April 03, 2025

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A Timeless Voyage: Exploring History, Culture & Everyday Life
An elegant journey through the soul of civilizations, where traditions, tools, and tales shape the essence of humanity.


📍 1. Introduction: Why Daily Life in History Matters

"We often remember the wars and kings, but history was also written in kitchens, markets, and small homes across the world."

This blog is my personal journey into history—not just the big events, but how people actually lived. From what they wore and ate to the tools they used and how they raised their children, we’ll explore it all, across different countries and centuries.



🏺 2. Ancient Egypt: The Nile, the Gods, and the People

Egyptian life centered around the Nile. Farmers used bronze tools, lived in mudbrick houses, and wore linen clothing suited to the desert heat. Their beliefs in gods like Ra and Isis shaped rituals, art, and burial practices.



🏛 3. Classical Greece: Philosophy and Citizenship

In Athens, education was for male citizens—focused on debate, logic, and fitness. Pottery was essential both for trade and storage. Festivals, theater, and temples were woven into daily routine.

📷 Image Suggestion: Ancient Greek agora or amphitheater.


🏯 4. Imperial China: Harmony and Innovation

In dynasties like Tang and Ming, daily life was structured by Confucian values—respect, harmony, duty. Families lived in courtyard homes. Tools included iron plows, silk looms, and paper-making instruments.

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🕌 5. Medieval Islamic World: Knowledge and Culture

Baghdad and Cordoba became learning hubs. People used astrolabes, water clocks, and surgical tools. Daily life was shaped by Quranic values, hospitality, and colorful bazaars.



🏰 6. Medieval Europe: Feudal Life and Festivals

Peasants worked long days on manorial land using hand tools. Religion was a central pillar: church feasts, seasonal festivals, and the bells that shaped daily hours.



🕌 7. Mughal India: Diversity and Splendor

From palaces to villages, Mughal India blended art, poetry, and religion. Farmers grew rice and lentils. Festivals like Holi and Eid brought communities together. Urdu poetry and miniature paintings flourished.



🗾 8. Tokugawa Japan: Ritual and Social Order

Japan's strict class system meant farmers farmed rice, samurai enforced order, and artisans perfected their crafts. The tea ceremony, seasonal haiku, and shrine visits were regular parts of life.



🌽 9. Indigenous Americas: Nature and Spirit

Inca, Maya, and Native American tribes had rich traditions based on nature. Tools were handmade from stone, bone, and wood. Community rituals, storytelling, and seasonal rhythms governed daily life.



🔚 10. Lives in the Details conclusion: History Lives in the Details

We often search for grand stories, but history is also in the quiet moments—in shared meals, music, farming, and prayer. This blog celebrates those echoes of everyday life across time. Join me in exploring more.



"Which civilization’s daily life fascinates you the most? 

Let me know in the comments below!"

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Are you interested about to know a brief description about any type of civilization history so comments me in the blogger post of mine "History of memories "

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The content presented in this article/blog/post is intended for educational and informational purposes only. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, historical interpretations can vary based on sources, perspectives, and newly discovered evidence.

The information may include references to events, cultures, or individuals based on available historical records, which may not be entirely complete or without bias. We do not claim that this is a definitive or exhaustive account of the topics discussed.

Readers are encouraged to explore multiple sources and viewpoints when studying history. Any resemblance to persons living or dead in unintended contexts is purely coincidental. We are not responsible for any misuse or misinterpretation of the information provided herein.

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🏠 Welcome to History of Memories

Where the Past Inspires the Present


✨ What Is "History of Memories"?

History of Memories is more than just a blog—it's a time machine. Here, we dive into the everyday lives, tools, cultures, and stories of civilizations across centuries. From ancient empires to forgotten villages, we uncover how people lived, loved, built, cooked, fought, dressed, and thought.

Whether you are a history lover, a student, a traveler, or just curious, this blog brings the past to life in a way that's relatable, inspiring, and deeply human.


🧭 Why Is This Blog Necessary?

In a world moving so fast, we often forget where we came from. Understanding history is essential because:

  • It gives context to our present.

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  • It teaches timeless life lessons.

  • It celebrates diversity and cultural beauty.

By revisiting the memories of history, we gain direction for the future.


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Each post on History of Memories is carefully researched and crafted to deliver rich knowledge:

  • Daily Life Tools: What people used to cook, write, farm, or create art.

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  • Stories That Inspire: Real tales of heroism, wisdom, love, and struggle.

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  • Strengthens Identity: Find pride and meaning in your roots and heritage.

History isn’t old news—it’s your story, our story.


Some stories of different times well known civilizations

📜 Baghdad – The Ink of a Forgotten Scholar

Year: 1178 CE – House of Wisdom, Baghdad

In a small, sunlit room of Baghdad’s legendary House of Wisdom, a scholar named Zaynab al-Fahri dipped her reed pen into ink. Around her lay scrolls of Greek philosophy, Indian mathematics, and Arabic poetry. She was translating ancient Sanskrit texts into Arabic—preserving knowledge that would otherwise have vanished with time.

Outside, the bustling streets of Baghdad echoed with the sounds of traders, call to prayer, and the turning of pages. This was the Golden Age of Islam, where Muslim, Christian, Jewish, and Persian scholars worked side by side.

🔍 Because of scholars like Zaynab, the world retained the wisdom of Pythagoras, Charaka, Euclid, and Aristotle. Even in silence, ink can shake empires.


🏯 China – The Girl Who Stopped an Empire

Year: 626 CE – Tang Dynasty, Xi’an (Chang’an)

Her name was Wei Lan, a 14-year-old scribe in the imperial archives. One evening, she overheard a plot between two generals planning to overthrow the emperor. She quietly copied the treasonous documents, hid them in a bamboo scroll, and passed them to her teacher.

By dawn, the emperor’s guard had arrested the traitors. Lan’s name was never made public, but the scroll she saved is still in the archives.

🔍 Not every hero wears armor. Sometimes, they hold a brush. In ancient China, the smallest voices could protect the mightiest empires.


🏰 Europe – Bread and Books in the Black Death

Year: 1349 CE – France, During the Plague

While cities burned bodies and rang death bells, one village in Provence did something different. A monk named Brother Lucien organized a school and bakery. “If we must die,” he said, “let us feed both the belly and the brain.”

He taught children math with pebbles, baked loaves of bread with herbs to fight fever, and wrote a book of healing plants—Herba Vitae. Only five villagers died out of two hundred.

🔍 In the heart of despair, learning and compassion became survival tools. Sometimes, books save more lives than swords.


🕌 India – The Potter of Nalanda

Year: 1072 CE – Nalanda University, Bihar

As invaders approached, a humble potter named Ananta was asked to carry away scrolls from Nalanda University’s library. He hid over 50 texts in clay jars, buried beneath his workshop.

Though the university was burned to ashes, centuries later those same pots were discovered during an excavation in 1943—filled with rare texts on astronomy, surgery, and Buddhist philosophy.

🔍 India’s knowledge wasn’t just written in ink—it was hidden in earth. Ordinary hands preserved extraordinary wisdom.


🕰️ History Lives in Memories

These aren’t just stories. They are living memories of bravery, knowledge, and human spirit across cultures. "History of Memories" is here to uncover them—not just to remember the past, but to learn from it.

🧠 Read. Reflect. Remember.🔔 Stay Curious, Stay Connected

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A solid information gathered for common scanario of history 

Have you ever found an old photograph, a handwritten letter, or a family heirloom and felt like you were holding a piece of time itself?

At History of Memories, we believe that history is more than dates in a textbook or distant events—it is the collective memory of humanity, woven through generations, preserved in stories, customs, artifacts, and emotions. This blog is a tribute to those memories, both monumental and mundane, that have shaped who we are and where we come from.

Here, we invite you on a journey through the past—not just to learn facts, but to feel the heartbeat of earlier eras. From ancient civilizations and forgotten traditions to the tools, homes, and daily routines of people who lived centuries ago, we aim to uncover the beauty in how people lived, worked, loved, and remembered.

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We explore:

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Each blog post is crafted to bridge the past and the present—helping you not just understand history, but connect with it on a human level. Whether you’re passionate about historical lifestyles, fascinated by old-world traditions, or simply looking to reconnect with your roots, you’ll find something here that resonates.

This is more than a history blog—it’s a memory archive, a cultural diary, and a time machine for the curious mind.

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How china become the world's 2nd biggest economy

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