Weird Stories and Unusual Questions
Welcome to the weird corner of IT World Daily India. Here we gather the oddball posts that make you pause, laugh, or think "huh?". If you enjoy reading about quirky legal debates, unexpected cultural swaps, or bizarre tech opinions, you’re in the right place.
What makes a post "weird"?
We call a post weird when it tackles a topic that isn’t covered in everyday news. It could be a moral puzzle, a strange personal experience, or a surprising comparison. The goal is to spark curiosity and maybe a little debate.
For example, one article asks "Is drunk sex rape?" It breaks down consent, legal angles, and the gray area that appears when alcohol is involved. The tone stays clear and direct, helping readers understand why a simple "yes" or "no" isn’t enough.
Another weird piece looks at how the Indian constitution shapes daily life. It compares the constitution to a morning chai—bittersweet, essential, and always present. The writer paints a vivid picture of rights and duties without getting too formal.
Featured weird reads
Living as an Indian in Mexico – This story blends two vibrant cultures, pointing out the warmth of Mexican hospitality and the challenge of finding authentic Indian spices. It’s practical for anyone thinking about moving abroad.
Pros and cons of the Redmi Note 7 – A straightforward review that lists the camera’s 48 MP strength and the cheap‑feel plastic body. It’s useful if you’re weighing price against performance.
Standard of living: India vs. China – The author compares infrastructure, income, and freedom, showing that both countries have bright spots and dark spots.
Changing the place of birth in an Indian passport – A step‑by‑step rundown of the paperwork, court order, and patience needed. Perfect for anyone stuck in bureaucratic loops.
Other weird entries include a call to stop moving mentally ill people to custodial homes, a look at South Indian breakfasts for health, and a discussion about why Indian news channels sometimes miss the mark.
All these posts share a common thread: they ask questions most people don’t think to ask. They challenge the ordinary and give you fresh angles on familiar subjects.
Browsing this tag page lets you jump from one odd topic to another without searching each article individually. It’s like flipping through a magazine where every article has a surprise waiting.
Ready to explore more weird content? Scroll down, pick a headline that catches your eye, and dive in. You might end up learning something unexpected, or at least get a good story to share with friends.
Remember, weird doesn’t mean wrong. It just means the topic is off the beaten path, and that’s where interesting conversations often start.
What Indian foods Americans find weird?
This article explores five Indian foods that are considered strange by many Americans. These include ghee, bhel puri, deep-fried snacks, coconut chutney, and chapati. Ghee is clarified butter and is often used in Indian cooking; bhel puri is a savory snack made of puffed rice, vegetables, and chutney; deep-fried snacks can include anything from samosas to pakoras; coconut chutney is a condiment made with coconut, red chili, and other spices; and chapati is a type of flatbread made with wheat flour. While these foods may seem strange to Americans, they are all staples of Indian cuisine.