"Bright World Insight"

  IRAN and USA Crisis The relationship between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United States of America has been one of the most complex and contentious in modern international politics. For more than four decades, from after the Iranian Revolution of 1979 to the present day, political tensions, strategic competition, economic sanctions, military standoffs, and nuclear disputes have shaped a turbulent and often dangerous dynamic between the two nations. In recent years, this crisis has intensified, involving regional proxies, direct military actions, massive sanctions, and deep disagreements over Iran’s nuclear ambitions. This article explores the history, causes, key developments, recent escalations, and broader implications of the Iran–U.S. crisis. 1. Historical Roots of the Crisis To understand the contemporary Iran–U.S. crisis, we must look back at the major historical events that set the stage. After World War II, Iran was an ally of the United States and the United Kingd...

  Hiroshima: History, Tragedy, and the Message of Peace Hiroshima is a city whose name is known around the world, not only as a place on the map of Japan but as a powerful symbol of human tragedy, resilience, and the global pursuit of peace. Located in western Japan on the island of Honshu, Hiroshima has transformed itself from a site of unimaginable destruction into a thriving modern city that strongly advocates for nuclear disarmament and world peace. Its history, culture, and message continue to influence global conversations about war, humanity, and responsibility. 1. Geographic and Historical Background Hiroshima lies along the delta of the Ōta River, facing the Seto Inland Sea. Because of its flat terrain and access to waterways, it developed early as a commercial and military center. The city was officially founded in 1589 and grew steadily as a castle town and regional hub. By the early 20th century, Hiroshima had become an important industrial and military city in Japan. I...

 Australia: Population and Culture Australia is a vast and diverse country, known for its unique landscapes, vibrant cities, rich cultural heritage, and dynamic population. Situated between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, it is both a country and a continent, covering millions of square kilometers. Despite its massive land area, Australia’s population is relatively small compared to other nations, making it one of the least densely populated countries in the world. The multicultural nature of its society reflects centuries of migration, blending Indigenous heritage with European settlement and global influences from Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and beyond. 1. Overview of Australia’s Population Australia’s total population is around 26 million people (based on the most recent estimates). The country’s population may appear modest, especially when compared with global giants like China, India, or the United States, but it has grown steadily over the years due to natural increase (bi...

  AI vs Human Brain: A Comparison of Intelligence and Capability Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the human brain are often compared because both are capable of learning, decision-making, and problem-solving. However, while AI is a product of human innovation, the human brain is a natural biological system shaped by millions of years of evolution. As AI continues to advance rapidly, questions arise about how it compares to human intelligence, whether it can replace human thinking, and what the future relationship between humans and machines will be. This article explores the similarities, differences, strengths, limitations, and future possibilities of AI and the human brain. Understanding Artificial Intelligence Artificial Intelligence refers to machines or software systems designed to perform tasks that typically require human intelligence. These tasks include learning, recognizing patterns, understanding language, making decisions, and solving problems. AI systems work by proces...

  Mount Everest: The Biggest Mountain in the World Mount Everest is widely known as the biggest and tallest mountain in the world. Rising above all other peaks on Earth, it has fascinated explorers, scientists, climbers, and ordinary people for centuries. Located in the majestic Himalayan mountain range, Mount Everest is more than just a geographical landmark—it is a symbol of human ambition, natural power, and the beauty of our planet. What Makes Mount Everest the Biggest Mountain? Mount Everest is considered the biggest mountain in the world because it has the highest elevation above sea level, standing at approximately 8,848.86 meters (29,031.7 feet). This measurement was officially confirmed in recent years through joint surveys conducted by Nepal and China. Although some mountains may be taller when measured from their base (such as Mauna Kea in Hawaii), Everest remains the tallest peak on Earth when measured from sea level, which is the standard method used worldwide. Locatio...