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Bohogodó Artesanato Moderno

@amobohogodo

a year ago

Photo by Bohogodó Artesanato Moderno on July 09, 2025.

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Posted On: July 9th 2025, 03:47 pm

Aconchegue-se no calor do inverno com nossas peças de crochê! 🧶❤️

Bazar de inverno com:

Gorros
Golas
Headbands

Feitos com amor e cuidado, para você se sentir quentinho e aconchegado.

Visite nosso bazar e encontre a peça perfeita para o seu inverno! ❄️🧶

#BazarDeInverno #Croche #PeçasDeInverno #Aconchego #Quentura #Amor #Artesanato #BazarOnline"

Comments (3)

a year ago

taizemoura

Adoroooo

a year ago

danielgazelle

Só peça linda

There's a lot of ground to cover when you're building a Moon Base.

We're sharing the latest details on the vehicles that will help pave the way for an enduring human presence near the lunar South Pole. Check @NASA's link-in-bio for the full update.

On some personal development shi

@whitefoxboutique ad 👄 GABBYMWF to save 30% off until Oct 27th bb’s

The Marathi daily newspaper Agrani (later renamed Hindu Rashtra) was launched in Pune on March 25, 1944, by Nathuram Godse and Narayan Apte, serves as a critical historical link between Vinayak Damodar Savarkar and Mahatma Gandhi’s assassins. Savarkar, the prominent Hindutva ideologue, directly financed the venture with an investment of ₹15,000, and his photograph was prominently displayed on the newspaper’s masthead. With Godse serving as the editor and Apte as the manager, the publication became a radical mouthpiece for the Hindu Mahasabha’s ideology. It aggressively championed the concept of an undivided “Hindu Rashtra” while fiercely criticizing the Indian National Congress, Hindu-Muslim unity, and Mahatma Gandhi’s philosophy of non-violence. Due to its inflammatory and highly communal editorial stance, the paper routinely faced censorship, security deposit forfeitures, and strict government crackdowns by the Bombay Presidency administration.
The depth of the paper’s hostility toward mainstream nationalist leadership was vividly captured in its infamous 1945 Dussehra cartoon, which depicted Mahatma Gandhi and other prominent leaders as the multiple heads of the demon king Ravana. In the illustration, Savarkar and Shyama Prasad Mukherjee were portrayed as the heroic archers aiming their arrows to destroy these “heads” of the nation. This provocative imagery underscored the newspaper’s editorial narrative, which framed Gandhi’s appeasement policies and the impending partition as existential threats to Hindus. The systemic radicalization fostered within the offices of Agrani eventually culminated in tragedy; on January 30, 1948, Godse assassinated Gandhi, leading to the execution of Godse and Apte, and the subsequent arrest and conspiracy trial of Savarkar, who was ultimately acquitted due to a lack of independent corroborating evidence.

Bohogodó Artesanato Moderno

@amobohogodo

taizemoura

danielgazelle

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