About The Blog: Better Browsing

The Human Lens blog brings a variety of content to its readers and therefore this section is dedicated to a little description for helping in better and efficient browsing. 

1. For satisfying curiosity about the author, please continue reading this page 🙂

2. The content is divided and recently revamped into precise categories and all content are open to public.

CATEGORIES:

1. For the Breaking news, calamities, war and disasters updates and stories from the field please check out the Conflicts and Emergencies.

2. For a dose of Feminism, its history, intersectionality, race and  women of color  highly recommended to hit that browser button towards the Feminism Corner.

3. Issues related to gender, status of women, violence and stories of women and girl-children can be seen at Gender and Women Issues.

4. For the human rights problems and concerns, the section of Human Rights Concerns will aid you.

5. Our latest category containing informative stories, news relating to religious matters etc, in particular Islam and interfaith harmony, are simply found by clicking Islam and Shariah Matters. 

6. Another addition to original blogging with Awesome Awards that brings to readers attention the overall journey on our milestones.

Just In:

7. The ASEAN Affairs category is being launched for showcasing The Human Lens’ stories on rights based campaigning done with collaboration with N.S.I, SALT Movement and West Papuan activism can be found here.

Happy Browsing and please share your feedback and thoughts that will continue to help in future. improving. Thank you very much.

38 thoughts on “About The Blog: Better Browsing”

  2. Assalamualikum wr just found your blog from some blogaholic award – read few of your blog posts here and there – good work buddy! Following you so i can drop by later too.

    A fellow pakistani mama :))

    I blog at amuslimmama.com

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    1. Walaikum Asalam sister.
      Thanks so much it is wonderful to see another sister here as yourself, feel free to browse as I have done at your blog. Looking to create new beginings 🙂

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    1. This is very inspiring and I am touched by your feedback on my work, indeed sister papatia is herself a gem of a person and gifted writer through which people like us are getting connected across the virtual world. Thanks to you for creating this special recognition and yes, Happy Blogging Blog-aholic!

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  5. Assalamualaikum 😄,
    I am an Indian n I am glad tht I found ur blog, I am new to the blogging world n on the way to discover tons of things. Ur articles are just so informative n inspiring. Keep up the amazing work sis!👍

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    1. Walaikum Asalam 🙂 Lovely to see this comment, neighbor Indians are always welcome here and am glad that you are finding the stories useful. Feel free to browse and thanks a lot for the motivation 👍

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  7. Just read : Love & Hate Relationship again from my book : Journey from Guwahati to Machhiwara . If I had hatred towards your Blog or to the people of your country , I could have never penned down this story : I repeat my 10 days sojourn sleeping on the mattresses on the floors gave me more happiness than staying in a five star Hotel in developed countries . Still waiting to see how can my Book enters some of the libraries in your country , because my ancestors studied and worked in Montogomery & Lahore . One story translated in Urdu or Sindhi please !
    My twitter ID :
    @Rajivbakshi52

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  8. I am from India and I find your blog very enlightening. Having been fed with Anti-Pakistan sentiments disguised as jokes all my life, it is refreshing to listen to a real voice. Thank you for making me realize that you and I are not much different. Aren’t we all loving the country to which we were born and trying to make it a better place?

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    1. I welcome brethren from India and thank you so much for this feedback. Do you think it is not ironic that how this hate teaching on both sides continues, smiling to hear that you feel that we aren’t that different, we love sub-continent and the nations in which we are born to make them a better place. Please feel free to browse other stories at my blog, if you wish tags: Muhajir (Indian origins PAKISTANIS), Partition and South Asia.

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      7. Oh! Okay..Now it makes sense. Please know that every comment I received from you carries the above link and that puzzled me. I suppose you are right about it being some automated wordpress feature.

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      9. I am familiar with the History and most of these facts but that didn’t make the reading any less daunting. I am gladder than I can say to have found this blog. If only the everyday folk in our lands knew this…I am from South India and we were left relatively untouched in all the gory of partition. I came to know the horrors of partition only during my Higher Secondary history classes and by then it was a subject that most did not opt for. We have to know the story behind before forming opinions and battling each other.

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      10. Thank you for the feedback on the partition related stories, I have put a lot of my heart and soul in bringing them alive. Oh… so you are from the S. India the land of many foods I adore and devour (whenever I can). Yes if you note that most of our history ended up making sub continent “divisive” against each other instead of the nefarious British Raj and Monarch masters. I find it appalling that we think we got rid of each other in making of both nations instead of thanking each other for the partisan movements responsible for liberating us from white man’s slavery and control.

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      11. Yeah, I am from South India where the majority do not realize that we were all once a part of the same nation before sprouting nonsense such as hating Pak and the people. I grew up thinking that Pakistan is the enemy and that all its people are terrorists trying to sneak into India to kill of people. History and books opened my eyes and now I see how wrong I have been. I just happened to be born into this place and you call another land your home. We had no call in that and we shouldn’t label the other because a couple of stupid movies implied that!

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    2. I am from India too . And I love this blog not because the Blogger Saadia Haq ( A writer from the East ) reviewed my Book : Journey from Guwahati to Machhiwara on her Blog.
      It’s because of the fact that she is writing on so diverse issues, which have not even been touched by the Bloggers from my country.
      I am proud of the fact that Ms Parul ( Happiness & Food Blog of Bangalore (India) & Ms Saadia Haq ( A writer from the East from Karachi , Pakistan) both reviewed my book honestly. Out of 100 plus Blogs I follow these two Blogs are my favorite & I make it a point to read both even if I am not able to comment on all the posts.

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      1. Namaste Mr. Rajiv, I sincerely cherish your comments and motivating support very much and from time to time whenever you visit my blog with your thoughts, it makes my day! In all my life I have tried to raise my voice against injustice by writing and at this stage I don’t even know if I could do something else and just go on despite so much opposition and hatred towards me. But than I recall those that also appreciate me and motivate me to go on, am proud and humble that you are one of them and what makes its more magical is that you are from India- the land of my forefathers and my origins. My connection to my Indian roots is great a joy and celebration which I will pass to future generations.

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    1. Thank you very much for coming to my blog and I am looking forward to your presence here, feel free to browse and share feedback. Regards.

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    1. Thanks so much for the wonderful feedback and thanks also for your solidarity! Women power – thumbs up!!! 🙂

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