Interesting Things with JC #950: "The Salt March" - Embark on the remarkable journey of Mahatma Gandhi's protest against British oppression in India, where a simple act of defiance sparked a movement for justice and liberation. From the humble shores of Dandi to the hearts of millions, Gandhi's message of nonviolent resistance echoed across the Indian subcontinent, shaping the course of history.

Interesting Things with JC #505: “The Buddha Tooth Relic Temple” and Museum in Singapore is a popular tourist destination known for its intricate design and displays of Buddhist art and history. The temple is named after the left canine tooth of the Buddha, which is considered a symbol of his teachings and is believed to have special powers.

Interesting Things with JC #367: "Independence Day in India" is celebrated annually on August 15th to commemorate the country's independence from the United Kingdom on August 15, 1947.

Interesting Things with JC #278: "Curry" is many things: a cuisine, a dish, a sauce, a spice blend, and a link to cultures around the world. Its flavor varies from country to country. Let's learn more!

Interesting Things with JC #266: "Kaprekar's Routine” - In 1949 Dattathreya Ramchandra Kaprekar was a recreational mathematician ahead of his time. He had a passion for numbers. He was experimenting with 4-digit numbers, routinely arranging the digits and subtracting the higher digit from the lower digit. In doing so he discovered that as you repeatedly subtract the higher number from the lower number you will always get the result of 6174.

Seychelles is located in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa, it's an archipelago consisting of 115 islands and is neighbour to tourist destinations like Mauritius and Maldives. The beaches of the Seychelles are among the most beautiful beaches in the world, with turquoise blue water, powder-soft sand, and fascinating granite rocks.

Meghalaya is home to some of the most gorgeous lakes, hiking trails, mysterious caves and beautiful waterfalls. The state has a flourishing tourism industry, with around 1.28 million annual visitors, and has won the Guinness world record title for the wettest place on Earth with about 11,873 milliliters of rain annually.