September 2025 – What We Shared This Month

Hey there! If you’re scrolling through our archives, you’ll find two very different stories that caught our eye in September 2025. One clears up a common Google myth, and the other brings you the excitement of a big cricket win. Let’s take a quick look at what each piece covers and why you might want to read them.

Google’s Real Birthdate Explained

Most people think Google was born on September 27, but the truth is a bit messier. Our article walks you through the early days when Larry Page and Sergey Brin were tinkering with a search project called BackRub at Stanford. It shows how the research evolved, why the September date keeps popping up, and where the official launch actually happened—in Menlo Park, in September 1998. We also break down why the myth sticks around, from media shortcuts to calendar errors. If you ever wondered why your friend keeps saying “Google started on the 27th,” this piece gives you the facts you can share at the next coffee chat.

Asia Cup 2025: Pakistan’s Dominant Victory

Switching gears, the cricket world saw a spectacular performance when Pakistan faced Oman in Dubai. Pakistan posted 160 for 7, driven by Mohammad Haris’s blazing 66 off just 43 balls. Oman collapsed to 67, meaning Pakistan won by a massive 93 runs—the second‑biggest margin in the tournament so far. We highlight the key moments, from Haris’s power‑hitting to the bowlers who kept the pressure on. The win sets up a high‑stakes match against India on September 14, and the article gives you a taste of what to expect. Whether you’re a die‑hard fan or just catching up, the recap gives you the excitement without the need to watch a full game.

Both stories show how diverse our archive can be. One clears up a tech legend, the other captures a sports thrill—two topics that many of our readers care about. Feel free to dive into the full articles for more details, and keep an eye on future posts for more myths debunked and match highlights.

Got a topic you want us to cover? Drop a comment or send us a note. We love turning curiosity into clear, useful content.