MungerJamalpur.com

18/09/2026

10/09/2026

23/02/2026

Netflix has released a heartfelt posthumous interview with Eric Dane, recorded before his passing from ALS. In the emotional conversation, he reflected on his life, family, and legacy, leaving behind powerful memories and messages that continue to touch fans worldwide.

23/02/2026

23/02/2026

"It says something positive about North Americans' ability to remedy sins of the past that the bison has been pulled back from the brink of extinction. This magnificent animal was deliberately slaughtered in an effort to control and subjugate the Plains Indian nations. These peoples used bison skins for clothing and teepees as well as the meat as a major source of their diet.

This slaughter reduced numbers to a few hundred. At present there are approximately 350,000 bison. Some herds are totally wild but many are now used commercially as a more environmental method of meat production.

Yellowstone Park is perhaps even more spectacular in the winter than it is in the summer. This is the setting I have chosen for a mature bull looking over the brink of a cliff, unaware how close his species came to being wiped out." ~ Robert Bateman

Title: Winter Bison
Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
Dimension: 60 x 84
Year: 2009

23/02/2026

First published for the February 20, 1943 issue of The Saturday Evening Post is Norman Rockwell's painting, "Freedom of Speech."

Finding new ideas for paintings never came easily but The Four Freedoms were a greater challenge. "It was so darned high-blown," Rockwell said, "Somehow I just couldn't get my mind around it." While mulling it over, Rockwell, by chance, attended a town meeting where one man rose among his neighbors and voiced an unpopular view. That night Rockwell awoke with the realization that he could paint the freedoms best from the perspective of his own hometown experiences using everyday, simple scenes such as his own town meeting.

Image credit: Norman Rockwell, Freedom of Speech, 1943. Oil on canvas. Story illustration for The Saturday Evening Post, February 20, 1943. Norman Rockwell Museum Collection. ©SEPS: Curtis Licensing, Indianapolis, IN.