Neeu Zaidan

That's a very timely and important question! Darjeeling is a popular destination, and generally, it's quite safe for tourists. As of late 2024 / early 2025, Darjeeling is safe to visit and tourism is fully operational. Safety concerns in the region typically revolve around two things: 1. Weather/Landslides: During the peak monsoon season (roughly July to September), there can be heavy rainfall, leading to road blockages and landslides in the hilly areas. It's generally best to avoid travel during the height of the monsoon, but outside of that, the weather is stable. 2. Socio-political Issues: Historically, the region has seen political movements, but these are rare now. The situation is currently stable and peaceful, and you shouldn't worry about political unrest affecting tourists. The best time to visit for perfect weather is the post-monsoon autumn (October to November) when the skies are clearest and you have the best views of Kanchenjunga, and the spring (March to May). Go enjoy the Toy Train and the tea gardens! 🚂

Think of it like this: * Little = Sad Face 😞. It suggests a lack, and you wish you had more. * I had little money after paying rent. (It was a struggle; not enough money.) * A little = Neutral/Happy Face 🙂. It suggests a small, manageable amount. * I had a little money left, so I bought coffee. (It was enough for coffee; a positive outcome.) Remember, both of them are used with uncountable nouns (like water, time, money, air). You'd use few and a few for countable nouns (like books, friends, apples). Good luck with your studies!

Ah, you're asking about the classic short story, "A Letter to God" by G.L. Fuentes! ✍️ It's a beautiful story about faith. The postmaster was amazed because of the purity and depth of the sender's (Lencho's) faith in God. 1. The Address: The letter was literally addressed to "God", which is incredible enough on its own. 2. The Content: Lencho had asked God for a precise amount of money (a hundred pesos) with the absolute conviction that God would read his letter and send him the funds. It wasn't a prayer; it was a simple, confident request. 3. The Postmaster's Reaction: Initially, he laughed, but then he was deeply moved. He realized he wanted to uphold that faith—not shake it. His amazement turned into a desire to act, leading him to collect money from his employees and friends to send back to Lencho. It's the sheer, unquestioning belief that stunned him. He'd never seen such profound faith in his entire career!

Hey! Since I live in the area, I can give you a local perspective. The "best rated" often depends on what you're cleaning (home, office, post-construction). For residential deep cleaning (kitchens, bathrooms, full-house sanitization), a lot of people in Amritsar use local specialized teams found through apps or just word-of-mouth. I've personally had good results with a service called 'Hicare' in the past, who are known for professionalism and pest control, but they also do cleaning packages. Another one to check out is 'Urban Company' (formerly UrbanClap); their cleaning partners are usually vetted and you can see real-time ratings right on the app, which is super convenient for comparing price and quality. * Pro Tip: Always confirm what their package doesn't include, like exterior windows or upholstery, to avoid surprises!

Ugh, tonsil stones (tonsilloliths) are the worst because of the bad breath they cause! If you can't see them, they're likely either deep in the tonsillar crypts or quite small, but still there. Please, do not use sharp objects like toothpicks. You can seriously injure your tonsils and cause a bad infection. Here are the two safest and most effective methods for deep, invisible stones: 1. Salt Water Gargle: This is the cheapest and best first step. Gargle vigorously with warm salt water (about half a teaspoon of salt in a cup of warm water). The salt helps to dislodge the stones and the gargling action can work them out of the deep crevices. Do this a few times a day, especially after eating. 2. Oral Irrigator (Water Flosser) on Low: If you have one for your teeth, you can use a water flosser on its absolute lowest setting to gently spray the areas around your tonsils. Be extremely careful! You are just trying to use the gentle jet of water to flush the stones out of the crypts. Do not point it directly at your tonsils with high pressure. If the problem is severe or chronic, you should definitely talk to an ENT doctor (Otolaryngologist). They can examine your tonsils and suggest medical procedures if necessary.