• #rsisb
    RollNo.247
    Foundation Level

    "Hello" – Origins of a Simple Greeting

    Hello is one of the most common and powerful words in the world. Although it is short and simple, it carries the power to connect people, begin conversations, and create friendships. Every day, millions of people use "Hello" to greet family members, friends, classmates, teachers, neighbours, and even strangers.

    The word "Hello" became popular in the late 1800s, especially after the invention of the telephone. When people started making phone calls, inventor Thomas Edison recommended using "Hello" to answer the phone because it was clear and easy to hear. Since then, "Hello" has become the universal greeting used across many countries and cultures.

    Saying "Hello" is more than just speaking a word—it is a sign of kindness, respect, and friendliness. A warm greeting can brighten someone's day, make them feel welcome, and create a positive first impression. Whether you are meeting someone for the first time or greeting a close friend, a simple "Hello" opens the door to meaningful communication.

    Different languages have their own greetings, but they all share the same purpose: bringing people together. Whether you say Hello, Hi, Assalamu Alaikum, Bonjour, Hola, Namaste, or Konnichiwa, every greeting spreads warmth and respect.

    In schools, workplaces, and communities, greeting others politely helps build confidence, improves relationships, and creates a welcoming environment. Teaching children to greet others with respect is an important life skill that encourages good manners and strong social connections.

    Never underestimate the power of a simple greeting. One heartfelt "Hello" can start a conversation, create a friendship, inspire confidence, and even change someone's day for the better. Keep smiling, keep greeting, and keep spreading kindness wherever you go!

    #Hello #Greeting #OriginsOfHello #Kindness #Communication #Friendship #Respect #PositiveVibes #GoodManners #Learning #English #Education #Language #Conversation #Smile #BeKind #Inspiration #DailyMotivation #SpreadKindness #RehanSchool
    #rsisb RollNo.247 Foundation Level 👋 "Hello" – Origins of a Simple Greeting 🌍 Hello is one of the most common and powerful words in the world. Although it is short and simple, it carries the power to connect people, begin conversations, and create friendships. Every day, millions of people use "Hello" to greet family members, friends, classmates, teachers, neighbours, and even strangers. 📜 The word "Hello" became popular in the late 1800s, especially after the invention of the telephone. When people started making phone calls, inventor Thomas Edison recommended using "Hello" to answer the phone because it was clear and easy to hear. Since then, "Hello" has become the universal greeting used across many countries and cultures. 🤝 Saying "Hello" is more than just speaking a word—it is a sign of kindness, respect, and friendliness. A warm greeting can brighten someone's day, make them feel welcome, and create a positive first impression. Whether you are meeting someone for the first time or greeting a close friend, a simple "Hello" opens the door to meaningful communication. 🌟 Different languages have their own greetings, but they all share the same purpose: bringing people together. Whether you say Hello, Hi, Assalamu Alaikum, Bonjour, Hola, Namaste, or Konnichiwa, every greeting spreads warmth and respect. 💡 In schools, workplaces, and communities, greeting others politely helps build confidence, improves relationships, and creates a welcoming environment. Teaching children to greet others with respect is an important life skill that encourages good manners and strong social connections. ✨ Never underestimate the power of a simple greeting. One heartfelt "Hello" can start a conversation, create a friendship, inspire confidence, and even change someone's day for the better. Keep smiling, keep greeting, and keep spreading kindness wherever you go! 🌈💖 #Hello #Greeting #OriginsOfHello #Kindness #Communication #Friendship #Respect #PositiveVibes #GoodManners #Learning #English #Education #Language #Conversation #Smile #BeKind #Inspiration #DailyMotivation #SpreadKindness #RehanSchool
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  • Hello Neighbours,

    We have created a small facebook group, so we all can meet each other virtually and sort the problems of our building quickly via facebook

    Please join our group on

    https://www.facebook.com/groups/WhisperingPalms/
    Hello Neighbours, We have created a small facebook group, so we all can meet each other virtually and sort the problems of our building quickly via facebook Please join our group on https://www.facebook.com/groups/WhisperingPalms/
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  • Rana Muhammad Tayyab writes:

    "The root of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is that Zionists invaded Palestine in the 1940’s, stole their land, killed millions and called it their home within a couple of weeks; with the help of rich countries such as the United Kingdom.

    The question that Zionists ask “what would you do if rockets are falling into your city” is a means to gain sympathy. The real question is “what would you do if someone invaded your country?” What would your countrys army do? Would they sit down and watch as their country gets stolen? What they sit down and watch millions of their neighbours and families being kicked out of their own homeland? Would they sit down and watch their sisters and mothers get raped? Would they sit down and watch their children get bombed into pieces? If the answer is yes, then this army doesn’t consist of real men, it consists of males with no dignity and honour.

    So my sincere apologies to the poor innocent zionists for having to deal with men filled with dignity and honour defending and struggling to reclaim their stolen land."
    Rana Muhammad Tayyab writes: "The root of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is that Zionists invaded Palestine in the 1940’s, stole their land, killed millions and called it their home within a couple of weeks; with the help of rich countries such as the United Kingdom. The question that Zionists ask “what would you do if rockets are falling into your city” is a means to gain sympathy. The real question is “what would you do if someone invaded your country?” What would your country's army do? Would they sit down and watch as their country gets stolen? What they sit down and watch millions of their neighbours and families being kicked out of their own homeland? Would they sit down and watch their sisters and mothers get raped? Would they sit down and watch their children get bombed into pieces? If the answer is yes, then this army doesn’t consist of real men, it consists of males with no dignity and honour. So my sincere apologies to the poor innocent zionists for having to deal with men filled with dignity and honour defending and struggling to reclaim their stolen land."
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  • A farmer grew award-winning corn. Each year he entered his corn in the state fair where it won a blue ribbon.

    One year a newspaper reporter interviewed him and learned something interesting about how he grew it. The reporter discovered that the farmer shared his seed corn with his neighbors. “How can you afford to share your best seed corn with your neighbors when they are entering corn in competition with yours each year?” the reporter asked. “Why sir,” said the farmer, “didn’t you know?
    The wind picks up pollen from the ripening corn and swirls it from field to field. If my neighbours grow inferior corn, cross-pollination will steadily degrade the quality of my corn. If I am to grow good corn, I must help my neighbours grow good corn.”

    So it is with our lives. Those who want to live meaningfully and well must help enrich the lives of others, for the value of a life is measured by the lives it touches. And those who choose to be happy must help others find happiness, for the welfare of each is bound up with the welfare of all.

    Call it power of collectivity. Call it a principle of success. Call it a law of life. The fact is, none of us truly wins, until we all win!!

    The above is one of the best message .....in life when people around you are good you will be the Best naturally.........Have a nice day,,,,,,,,
    🌽A farmer grew award-winning corn. Each year he entered his corn in the state fair where it won a blue ribbon. One year a newspaper reporter interviewed him and learned something interesting about how he grew it. The reporter discovered that the farmer shared his seed corn with his neighbors. “How can you afford to share your best seed corn with your neighbors when they are entering corn in competition with yours each year?” the reporter asked. “Why sir,” said the farmer, “didn’t you know? The wind picks up pollen from the ripening corn and swirls it from field to field. If my neighbours grow inferior corn, cross-pollination will steadily degrade the quality of my corn. If I am to grow good corn, I must help my neighbours grow good corn.” So it is with our lives. Those who want to live meaningfully and well must help enrich the lives of others, for the value of a life is measured by the lives it touches. And those who choose to be happy must help others find happiness, for the welfare of each is bound up with the welfare of all. Call it power of collectivity. Call it a principle of success. Call it a law of life. The fact is, none of us truly wins, until we all win!!🌽 The above is one of the best message .....in life when people around you are good you will be the Best naturally.........Have a nice day,,,,,,,,
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  • I do not know if there is any such organization, but if any of you make one, I will give you my full support in making it and running it, I would say not a NGO but a Social Enterprise or a Business with Less profit should be made for this , this is a inbox i received:

    Hey there. Hope you are in the best of health.
    Owing to your vast network and knowledge, you are the right person to answer my question.
    My grand father wants to visit his pre-partition hometown hushyarpur in India. Its been more than a dream for him to travel back and cherish his childhood memories(mashAllah se he remembers everything).
    Now the question is, can i take him to india for a week with ease and come back safely? Are there any NGOs working between the two neighbours to cater for such trips and visits. Im planning on taking him back to his childhood in fall 2016.
    How can you help this cause?
    I do not know if there is any such organization, but if any of you make one, I will give you my full support in making it and running it, I would say not a NGO but a Social Enterprise or a Business with Less profit should be made for this , this is a inbox i received: Hey there. Hope you are in the best of health. Owing to your vast network and knowledge, you are the right person to answer my question. My grand father wants to visit his pre-partition hometown hushyarpur in India. Its been more than a dream for him to travel back and cherish his childhood memories(mashAllah se he remembers everything). Now the question is, can i take him to india for a week with ease and come back safely? Are there any NGO's working between the two neighbours to cater for such trips and visits. Im planning on taking him back to his childhood in fall 2016. How can you help this cause?
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  • A very good question from a friend today from Egypt, In Pakistan freedom of religion Is allowed ?? if someone wants change to another religion and leave, People and neighbours Will let him alive without bothering ?
    A very good question from a friend today from Egypt, In Pakistan freedom of religion Is allowed ?? if someone wants change to another religion and leave, People and neighbours Will let him alive without bothering ?
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  • *Press Release*
    *Pakistan India Peoples’ Forum for Peace and Democracy (India)*

    PIPFPD (India) Office: F-10/12, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi

    Email- pipfpd.india@gmail.com | Phone- 011-26680883

    Mobile- +91-9582452343/ +91-9868165471

    PIPFPD welcomes Imran Khan’s invitation to dialogu and urges Indian government to respond positively

    New Delhi, 2nd August 2018 – We, the members of Pakistan-India Peoples’ Forum for Peace and Democracy (India Chapter), welcome the statement of Pakistan’s newly elected Prime Minister to be, Mr. Imran Khan that his government would “want to improve our relations with India”. He rightly points out the pointlessness of the “blame game that whatever goes wrong in Pakistan’s Baluchistan is because of India and vice versa”, in his statement. Mr. Khan has added that this attitude has stood in the way of meaningful dialogue. He has made it clear that he would like the leaders of India and Pakistan to resolve all disputes, including the “core issue” of Kashmir, through talks, that the blame game between the two neighbours, detrimental to the subcontinent, should stop.

    This statement is significant particularly in the context that India and Pakistan relationship has reached its all-time low in recent years with no bilateral talks taking place. Violations of the ceasefire agreement of 2003 between the two countries in the Jammu and Kashmir region, has caused immense sufferings to the residents of the border region in both the countries.

    The failure of both countries to systematically assess the causes of cease fire violations has resulted in both governments adopting policies that have been unsuccessful in curtailing recurrent violations. Ceasefire violations have the potential to not only spark bilateral crises but also escalate any ongoing crisis, especially in the aftermath of terror incidents.

    We have also seen that the 2003 Ceasefire Agreement tends to hold when a dialogue process is under way between India and Pakistan on key disputes, and all local factors seeming to have little or no influence under such a positive environment. Indian Government must engage with the newly elected Government of Pakistan to assure return to normalcy and positive engagement.

    The importance of resumption of dialogue between India and Pakistan cannot be overemphasized. It is an absolute necessity for the normalization of relationship between India and Pakistan. We urge the Government of India to respond positively to Pakistan’s Prime Minister designate, Mr. Imran Khan’s invitation to dialogue for resolving all disputes.

    We believe a positive response will ease out the current negative visa and trade regime and will also save the miserable lives of hundreds of fishworkers and other prisoners, in each other’s prisons. An unconditional and open dialogue, is the way forward.

    Tapan. K Bose & Syeda Hameed
    Co-Chairpersons, PIPFPD (India Chapter) Vijayan M J
    General Secretary Bhargavi Dilipkumar Executive Secretary
    *Press Release* *Pakistan India Peoples’ Forum for Peace and Democracy (India)* PIPFPD (India) Office: F-10/12, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi Email- pipfpd.india@gmail.com | Phone- 011-26680883 Mobile- +91-9582452343/ +91-9868165471 PIPFPD welcomes Imran Khan’s invitation to dialogu and urges Indian government to respond positively New Delhi, 2nd August 2018 – We, the members of Pakistan-India Peoples’ Forum for Peace and Democracy (India Chapter), welcome the statement of Pakistan’s newly elected Prime Minister to be, Mr. Imran Khan that his government would “want to improve our relations with India”. He rightly points out the pointlessness of the “blame game that whatever goes wrong in Pakistan’s Baluchistan is because of India and vice versa”, in his statement. Mr. Khan has added that this attitude has stood in the way of meaningful dialogue. He has made it clear that he would like the leaders of India and Pakistan to resolve all disputes, including the “core issue” of Kashmir, through talks, that the blame game between the two neighbours, detrimental to the subcontinent, should stop. This statement is significant particularly in the context that India and Pakistan relationship has reached its all-time low in recent years with no bilateral talks taking place. Violations of the ceasefire agreement of 2003 between the two countries in the Jammu and Kashmir region, has caused immense sufferings to the residents of the border region in both the countries. The failure of both countries to systematically assess the causes of cease fire violations has resulted in both governments adopting policies that have been unsuccessful in curtailing recurrent violations. Ceasefire violations have the potential to not only spark bilateral crises but also escalate any ongoing crisis, especially in the aftermath of terror incidents. We have also seen that the 2003 Ceasefire Agreement tends to hold when a dialogue process is under way between India and Pakistan on key disputes, and all local factors seeming to have little or no influence under such a positive environment. Indian Government must engage with the newly elected Government of Pakistan to assure return to normalcy and positive engagement. The importance of resumption of dialogue between India and Pakistan cannot be overemphasized. It is an absolute necessity for the normalization of relationship between India and Pakistan. We urge the Government of India to respond positively to Pakistan’s Prime Minister designate, Mr. Imran Khan’s invitation to dialogue for resolving all disputes. We believe a positive response will ease out the current negative visa and trade regime and will also save the miserable lives of hundreds of fishworkers and other prisoners, in each other’s prisons. An unconditional and open dialogue, is the way forward. Tapan. K Bose & Syeda Hameed Co-Chairpersons, PIPFPD (India Chapter) Vijayan M J General Secretary Bhargavi Dilipkumar Executive Secretary
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  • Neighbours In ISLAM are like family ! I request Imran Khan (official) to visit Iran, Afghanistan and India to go meet our neighbors!
    Neighbours In ISLAM are like family ! I request Imran Khan (official) to visit Iran, Afghanistan and India to go meet our neighbors!
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  • Looking for a study that proves how much %age we learn from our culture, I heard we learn 60 to 70% from our neighbours.
    Looking for a study that proves how much %age we learn from our culture, I heard we learn 60 to 70% from our neighbours.
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  • Humans learn 60 to 80% of all we learn from our neighbours, friends and culture !!

    This is why changing your friend is extremely important to learn a new skill or mindset.
    Humans learn 60 to 80% of all we learn from our neighbours, friends and culture !! This is why changing your friend is extremely important to learn a new skill or mindset.
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