Songs with 144 bpm

A little long, do give it a read ;)
Koovangam Village of Ullndurpettai, Tamil Nadu, celebrates India's biggest transgender festival that is the Koovagam Festival. This village is also the abode of deity Aravana. Aravana or Iravan is the God of transgenders who was born before marriage to its parents, Arjuna and Ulupi. He was the one who sacrificed himself to Lordess Kali on the 18th day of the Mahabharata war to make Pandavas conquer the battle.Aravana desired not to die unmarried and since he was about to die the next day, women refused to marry him. They were scared of widowhood and the post-life turmoils from the next day of marriage. However, Krishna in Mohini Avatar .&text=An%20ultimate%20form%20of%20beauty,weapon%20is%20Maya%20(illusion).)married him and Aravan died the next day.
Koovangam is celebrated in the month of Chaitra (March/April as per the English calendar). It is an 18-day festival. The program involves 16 days of joy with recreational activities likes skits, blood donation camps, beauty pageant awards, etc. This event is celebrated among 30,000 transgender community and is very vibrant and eclectic.After 16 days of fun on the 17th day, women visit Koothandawar temple and marry Aravan. They get themselves dressed up as Mohini (the incantation of Vishnu) wearing beautiful Bangles, Saree, Gajra, Gold, and Silver ornaments.
The very next day, called Azhukalam their ornaments and vermilion are removed and they are supposed to mourn the death of Aravan wearing a white saree.The transgender community is also named Aravanis as they are descendants of Aravana. This festival makes their identity being acknowledged and they feel proud to flaunt their sexuality.
There have also been traces of ancient Sanskrit texts 'ayoni' or non vaginal sex, gods taking avatar in different sex or gender, the transformation of Amba to Shikhandi. Furthermore, Krutivasa Ramayan also involves a tale where 2 queens conceives a child together then name him Bhagirath.
I just wanted to share a story (with some research obviously) that I've heard. We also need to accept and embrace the fact that existence of every entity in our society is mandatory for good growth, empathy, and a wider perspective. Wishing you all, a Happy Pride Month as well :)
*What are YOUR views on this? *

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Harisharan devgan also known as karan devgan. He is one of the wealthy farmer in india known as a millionaire organic farmer. He has come up with his plan of growing the farming business to new heights with his modern farming and water management techniques. His optimistic attitude towards his work and proficiency in mixing old-school techniques with farming has made him a successful agripreneur. He played a vital role in the growth of the farmer community by sharing his new technology in agriculture, cannabis farming, and research. He is a great visionary leader and a successful agripreneur who has won many awards for his accomplishments in the field of farming.
So the importance of the farmer is very great. Let us examine, in brief, the life of an Indian farmer.
India is a country of villages. Most of the population lives in villages. Most of them are farmers. Farming is their main occupation. They work in the fields around the village.
The Indian economy is agricultural. Therefore, the importance of the farmer is very great. Let's briefly examine the life of an Indian farmer. Hard Work: An Indian farmer is a hard worker. In the morning he takes his plow and goes to his field with his cattle before daybreak.
He works there all day without worrying about bad weather. Winter, summer or rain, it doesn't matter. We find him both in the cold and in winter sowing, plowing or harvesting in his field. hot winds or summer. He works until noon, then his wife or children bring him lunch. He takes it in the shade of a tree.
After eating his food and washing it down with a glass of cool water from a running stream or well, he returns to continue his work. She often sings a song to break the monotony of her hard work. Village chaupal-Only when darkness falls does he return home. At the door of his humble hut, he is greeted by his children, some young and some a little older. Then he rests for a while and smokes his hookah.
This is the happiest time of the day for him. Now he is the king of his humble little house. After the meal he goes to the village of Chopal. There he smokes and chats with his fellow farmers who, like him, come here to relax. Many jokes and stories are cracked
He is born in debt, lives in debt and dies in debt.' Their crops are at the mercy of the rains. Famine or floods often deprive them of the fruits of their hard work. falls ill discovers that there are no medical facilities for his treatment.
He often dies without treatment or care. There are also only a few schools for the education of your children. The mud huts in which she lives often collapse during the rains and all her humble belongings are ruined. Pucca houses are rare. We who live in cities cannot even imagine the difficulties of his life.
Enjoy nature's bounty: but that's only one side of the picture. The Indian farmer also has a lighter side. Enjoy the fresh air and sunlight, the two great blessings of God. They eat healthier than those who live in cities. He still enjoys pure milk and ghee, which aren't available in the cities.
Also, the villagers are understanding and cooperate better with each other in times of need. Such feelings of camaraderie and brotherhood are unheard of in a city where not even the next-door neighbors know each other. Reform Needs-A. A number of reforms are needed to make farmers' lives happier and healthier.
This is a good sign that the government is paying close attention to the problem. Several programs have been started to improve the villages. Poverty is eliminated through scientific methods of agriculture. The prosperity of the farmer means the prosperity of the nation. His condition will certainly improve in the near future.

ANCIENT WORLD
350 – The Roman usurper Nepotianus, of the Constantinian dynasty, proclaims himself Roman emperor, entering Rome at the head of a group of gladiators.
MIDDLE AGES
713 – The Byzantine emperor Philippicus is blinded, deposed and sent into exile by conspirators of the Opsikion army in Thrace. He is succeeded by Anastasios II, who begins the reorganization of the Byzantine army.
1098 – After a five-month siege during the First Crusade, the Crusaders seize Antioch (today's Turkey).
1140 – The French scholar Peter Abelard is found guilty of heresy.
1326 – The Treaty of Novgorod delineates borders between Russia and Norway in Finnmark.
EARLY MODERN WORLD
1539 – Hernando de Soto claims Florida for Spain.
1602 – An English naval force defeats a fleet of Spanish galleys, and captures a large Portuguese carrack at the Battle of Sesimbra Bay
1608 – Samuel de Champlain lands at Tadoussac, Quebec, in the course of his third voyage to New France, and begins erecting fortifications.[8]
1621 – The Dutch West India Company receives a charter for New Netherland.
1658 – Pope Alexander VII appoints François de Laval vicar apostolic in New France.
1665 – James Stuart, Duke of York (later to become King James II of England), defeats the Dutch fleet off the coast of Lowestoft.
REVOLUTIONARY AGE
1781 – Jack Jouett begins his midnight ride to warn Thomas Jefferson and the Virginia legislature of an impending raid by Banastre Tarleton.
1839 – In Humen, China, Lin Tse-hsü destroys 1.2 million kilograms of opium confiscated from British merchants, providing Britain with a casus belli to open hostilities, resulting in the First Opium War.
1844 – The last pair of great auks is killed.
1861 – American Civil War: Battle of Philippi (also called the Philippi Races): Union forces rout Confederate troops in Barbour County, Virginia, now West Virginia.
1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Cold Harbor: Union forces attack Confederate troops in Hanover County, Virginia.
1866 – The Fenians are driven out of Fort Erie, Ontario back into the United States.
SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
1885 – In the last military engagement fought on Canadian soil, the Cree leader, Big Bear, escapes the North-West Mounted Police.
1889 – The first long-distance electric power transmission line in the United States is completed, running 14 miles (23 km) between a generator at Willamette Falls and downtown Portland, Oregon.
WORLD WARS
1916 – The National Defense Act is signed into law, increasing the size of the United States National Guard by 450,000 men.
1935 – One thousand unemployed Canadian workers board freight cars in Vancouver, beginning a protest trek to Ottawa.
1937 – The Duke of Windsor marries Wallis Simpson.
1940 – World War II: The Luftwaffe bombs Paris.
1940 – Franz Rademacher proposes plans to make Madagascar the "Jewish homeland", an idea that had first been considered by 19th century journalist Theodor Herzl.
1941 – World War II: The Wehrmacht razes the Greek village of Kandanos to the ground and murders 180 of its inhabitants.
1942 – World War II: Japan begins the Aleutian Islands Campaign by bombing Unalaska Island.
1943 – In Los Angeles, California, white U.S. Navy sailors and Marines attack Latino youths in the five-day Zoot Suit Riots.
COLD WAR
1950 – Herzog and Lachenal of the French Annapurna expedition become the first climbers to reach the summit of an 8,000-metre peak.
1962 – At Paris Orly Airport, Air France Flight 007 overruns the runway and explodes when the crew attempts to abort takeoff, killing 130.
1963 – Soldiers of the South Vietnamese Army attack protesting Buddhists in Huế with liquid chemicals from tear-gas grenades, causing 67 people to be hospitalized for blistering of the skin and respiratory ailments.
1965 – The launch of Gemini 4, the first multi-day space mission by a NASA crew. Ed White, a crew member, performs the first American spacewalk.
1969 – Melbourne–Evans collision: off the coast of South Vietnam, the Australian aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne cuts the U.S. Navy destroyer USS Frank E. Evans in half; resulting in 74 deaths.
1973 – A Soviet supersonic Tupolev Tu-144 crashes near Goussainville, France, killing 14, the first crash of a supersonic passenger aircraft.
1979 – A blowout at the Ixtoc I oil well in the southern Gulf of Mexico causes at least 3,000,000 barrels (480,000 m3) of oil to be spilled into the waters, the second-worst accidental oil spill ever recorded.
1980 – An explosive device is detonated at the Statue of Liberty. The FBI suspects Croatian nationalists.
1980 – The 1980 Grand Island tornado outbreak hits Nebraska, causing five deaths and $300 million (equivalent to $1066 million in 2022) worth of damage.
1982 – The Israeli ambassador to the United Kingdom, Shlomo Argov, is shot on a London street; he survives but is left paralysed.
1984 – Operation Blue Star, a military offensive, is launched by the Indian government at Harmandir Sahib, also known as the Golden Temple, the holiest shrine for Sikhs, in Amritsar. The operation continues until June 6, with casualties, most of them civilians, in excess of 5,000.
1989 – The government of China sends troops to force protesters out of Tiananmen Square after seven weeks of occupation.
1991 – Mount Unzen erupts in Kyūshū, Japan, killing 43 people, all of them either researchers or journalists.
MODERN WORLD
1992 – Aboriginal land rights are recognised in Australia, overturning the long-held colonial assumption of terra nullius, in Mabo v Queensland (No 2), a case brought by Torres Strait Islander Eddie Mabo and leading to the Native Title Act 1993.
1998 – After suffering a mechanical failure, a high speed train derails at Eschede, Germany, killing 101 people.
2006 – The union of Serbia and Montenegro comes to an end with Montenegro's formal declaration of independence.
2012 – A plane carrying 153 people on board crashes in a residential neighborhood in Lagos, Nigeria, killing everyone on board and six people on the ground.
2012 – The pageant for the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II takes place on the River Thames.
2013 – The trial of United States Army private Chelsea Manning for leaking classified material to WikiLeaks begins in Fort Meade, Maryland.
2013 – At least 119 people are killed in a fire at a poultry farm in Jilin Province in northeastern China.
2015 – An explosion at a gasoline station in Accra, Ghana, kills more than 200 people.
2017 – London Bridge attack: Eight people are murdered and dozens of civilians are wounded by Islamist terrorists. Three of the attackers are shot dead by the police.
2019 – Khartoum massacre: In Sudan, over 100 people are killed when security forces accompanied by Janjaweed militiamen storm and open fire on a sit-in protest.
FEATURED
1943: The Battle of Attu, one of the deadliest battles in the Pacific during World War II, ends with the recapture of the island by U.S. forces from the Japanese.
American forces fought in snowy conditions, in contrast with the tropical climate in the rest of the Pacific. The more than two-week battle ended when most of the Japanese defenders were killed in brutal hand-to-hand combat after a final banzai charge broke through American lines.