July 2023 Archive: What Made Headlines on News Top Night

July was a busy month on News Top Night. We covered everything from retirees enjoying life in the United States to a surprising claim by a former royal family, plus a heated debate on mental‑health facilities in India and a tasty showdown between two flatbreads. Below you’ll find a quick run‑through of each story, why it mattered, and what readers are still talking about.

Featured Stories This Month

How is life in the USA for Indians after they retire? We took a look at Indian seniors who have hung up their work boots and moved to the U.S. The article highlighted the freedom they feel to travel from the Grand Canyon to Times Square, the strong Indian communities that help them feel at home, and the sunny Florida vacations that add a bronze glow to their retirement years. It also mentioned practical tips – like finding local cultural clubs and the best places to get authentic Indian food.

All riches belong to God, says erstwhile royal family? A former royal family caused a stir when they declared that every ounce of wealth – from palace jewels to estates – is really on loan from a higher power. The story explored how this claim challenges traditional ideas of ownership and sparked a lively comment section. Readers asked whether any group could claim such a divine lease and what it means for future inheritance laws.

Don’t shift mentally ill to custodial homes – India News? In India, a growing controversy surrounds the practice of moving people with mental illnesses into custodial homes. Critics argue that these facilities often lack proper medical care and treat residents like prisoners. The article called for more mental‑health hospitals, trained professionals, and community‑based support instead of a one‑size‑fits‑all approach.

What is the difference between a paratha and a tortilla? Food lovers asked whether the Indian paratha and Mexican tortilla are essentially the same. We broke down the ingredients, cooking methods, and typical uses. Parathas are buttery, flaky, and sometimes stuffed, while tortillas are thin, plain, and made from corn or wheat. The piece gave quick recipes for each and suggested when to swap one for the other in everyday meals.

What Readers Loved

The retirement story sparked the most comments. Readers in the U.S. shared their own experiences, and many Indian seniors posted tips on finding cultural groups. The royal family claim generated a lot of debate – some users found it humorous, others saw it as a serious comment on wealth and spirituality.

Our mental‑health article received heartfelt messages from families dealing with similar issues. They appreciated the call for better facilities and asked for resources on how to advocate for change.

The flatbread comparison became a favorite among foodies. Several readers posted pictures of their homemade parathas and tortilla tacos, turning the discussion into a mini recipe swap.

If you missed any of these stories when they first went live, you can still read them in full now. Each piece was written to give you clear facts, real‑life examples, and practical takeaways without any fluff.

Stay tuned for next month’s roundup. We’ll keep bringing you the news that matters, the stories that surprise, and the tips that help you live a better life – all before you go to bed.

31 Jul

How is life in the USA for Indians after they retire from a job?

Well, you know how they say, "Life begins at retirement!" It's not very different for our fellow Indians who hang up their working boots in the good ol' USA. With the hustle and bustle of 9-5 jobs behind them, they finally have the luxury to explore the "Land of the Free" at their own pace, be it the stunning Grand Canyon or the bustling Times Square. There's also an abundance of Indian communities, Bollywood dance classes, and spicy curry houses to make them feel right at home. And let's not forget the envious tans they can flaunt after those sunny Florida vacations! Retirement? More like, "Retire-mint" because it's refreshingly cool!

28 Jul

All riches belong to God, says erstwhile royal family?

Well, here's a curveball from the erstwhile royals - they're saying all the moolah, the dough, the green stuff, it all belongs to the Big Guy upstairs! Can you believe it? Apparently, the crown jewels, the grand estates, and even the royal corgis (okay, maybe not the corgis) are just on loan from God. It's like a divine pawnshop up in here! Now, I don't know about you, but I wouldn't mind borrowing a little wealth from the cosmic landlord. Maybe next time, they'll tell us the secret to getting on God's good side, huh?

22 Jul

Don't shift mentally ill to custodial homes - India News?

In a recent development in India, there's a growing concern about the relocation of mentally ill individuals to custodial homes. The debate stems from the belief that these facilities may not provide the appropriate care or environment for such vulnerable groups. Critics argue that addressing mental health issues requires a more compassionate and patient-specific approach rather than a one-size-fits-all solution. There is an urgent call for the Indian healthcare system to invest more in mental health facilities and professionals to provide better care. This emphasizes the need for better mental health policies and infrastructure in place to ensure the well-being of these individuals.

19 Jul

What is the difference between a paratha and a tortilla?

After a deep dive into the culinary world, I've found that parathas and tortillas, while similar, have key differences. Originating from different parts of the world, India and Mexico respectively, their preparation methods and ingredients vary. Parathas are rich, flaky flatbreads made with ghee or oil, often stuffed with a variety of fillings, whereas tortillas are simpler, thinner flatbreads made from either corn or wheat flour without any additional fat or fillings. The cooking process also differs, with parathas typically pan-fried and tortillas usually cooked on a griddle. So, while they may seem similar at first glance, their taste and texture can vastly differ due to these factors.