It depends if it's helping you grow on the activities you want to learn. If you enjoy being there, stay there. If you were forced and don't like it, leave. A few question to ask yourself:
1) Do I feel safe?
2) Do I enjoy going there?
3) Do people respect me?
4) Am I learn?
The rest is on your own! I hope I've helped!
Answer:
Try in cognito mode or maybe sending spam emails. Good luck on your trial.
Explanation:
Answer: to be honest, a movie called Padmaavat
Explanation: Although most Bhansali movies are aesthetically pleasing, especially Padmaavat, the way that he writes his characters in this movie are a bit off. Especially in the movie Padmaavat, he writes the character Alauddin Khilji in a more barbaric way, although in real life he was a mild mannered person, and the character Ratan Singh as a calm and collected man. So it seems like as if Bhansali is making Alauddin to be a rogue and barbaric Muslim king and Ratan the righteous and heroic Hindu king. Bhansali also shuts out the fact that Alauddin may have been in a relationship with his slave general Malik Kaufur, and that Alauddin might have even been bi or gay, but in the movie, you see no example of them even being close in a romantic way. So, what I would change is Alauddin’s character, and make him a more proper and calm character and reprsent Alauddin and Malik’s relationship. With the character Padmavati, I feel like that they represented her in a different light. I feel that they didn’t really represent her Sinhalese heritage. Also in the Ghoomar scene, a Rajput queen would probably never dance in front of anyone, they would be watching other dancers. Also the top Deepika wore showed her bosom, which Rajput queens would never show. So, I would try to positively change all the factors I just stated in this paragraph and hope that Sanjay Leela Bhansali will continue to create more beautiful movies.
Answer: There are quite a few origin stories on how it began, however one of them just happens to be when Fiddlin' John Carson started recording music through the covering of a pop-up studio located at 152 Nassau Street in Atlanta under Okeh Music where his recording put into motion the first efforts to push what would become the marketing for what we know as country music in 1923.
Explanation:
