Yogendra Singh Yadav was born on May 10, 1980, in the village of Aurangabad Ahir, Bulandshahr District, Uttar Pradesh, to the Kshatriya Yadav family. His father, Karan Singh Yadav, participated in the Kumaon Regiment during the Indo-Pakistan wars of 1965 and 1971. Yadav joined the Indian Army when he was 16 years and five months old. Subedar Major and Honorary Captain Yogendra Singh Yadav PVC is a former Indian Army commissioned officer who received the highest Indian military honour medal, the Param Vir Chakra, for his actions during the Kargil War. He is the youngest recipient of the medal, having gotten it when he was 19 years old.

Sharath M. Gayakwad, born on May 10, 1991, is an Indian para-swimmer who has won about 40 national and 30 international medals in para swimming. Sharath M Gayakwad's path as a Paralympian swimmer and Arjuna awardee is one of tenacity and persistence. At the age of 12, he won two gold medals in his first swimming competition in 2003. There has been no turning back since. Sharath began winning gold medals at numerous swimming championships around India.

Vandana Shiva learned her first lessons in environmental protection in the Himalayas, where she was born in 1952 to a forest conservator father and a farmer mother with a deep love for nature. Recognized for her brave leadership of social justice movements – women's empowerment in developing countries, advocacy for the human rights of small farming communities, and scientific analysis of environmental sustainability.

In 1894, Thomas Edison of Menlo Park Offsite Link, New Jersey, formally introduced the KinetoscopeOffsite Link, a hand-cranked, single-viewer, lighted box to display the resulting films. William Kennedy Laurie, an Edison employee, was primarily responsible for the development of this group of inventions. On May 9, 1893, the Kinetoscope was officially unveiled at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and SciencesOffsite Link. It was a peep show machine that displayed a continuous loop of the film Dickson invented, lit by an Edison light source and viewed individually through the window of a cabinet housing its components.

Pooja Bedi (born 11 May 1970) is an Indian actress, television talk show host and newspaper columnist. She is the daughter of Indian actors Kabir Bedi and Protima Bedi. She has also participated in the reality television shows, Bigg Boss and Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi. She worked in Bollywood films, commercials, and campaigns from 1991 to 1994. She is best known for her support of the Kama Sutra condom campaign, which she used to raise AIDS awareness. She was well-liked and was regarded as the poster girl for the new breed of liberated and independent women emerging in India. In 2000, she compiled and edited her late mother, Protima Bedi's, memoirs, "Timepass." She has written columns for the Times of India and the Hindustan Times, as well as for the Midday newspaper, and she has written articles for numerous publications such as L'Officiel, Femina, and The Week.

Amninderpal Singh Virk, better known as Ammy Virk, is a Punjabi and Hindi film singer, actor, and producer. He founded the production company Villagers Film Studio as well as the distribution company In House Group. He is best known as Nikka in the Nikka Zaildar series, Shivjit in Qismat & Qismat 2, Harjeet Singh in Harjeeta, and Haakam in Angrej.

The Somnath temple in Gujarat was restored today (May 11). Rajendra Prasad, the first president of the Indian republic, led the reconsecration ceremony of the lingam at the temple on May 11, 1951. The Sri Somnath temple is regarded as the first of India's twelve Jyotirlingas. The temple is extremely important to Sanatana Dharma devotees. During the mediaeval ages, between the 11th and 18th centuries, foreign invaders destroyed the temple several times. Despite this, the temple has become a symbol of indigenous resistance and resilience, as Hindus rebuilt it each time it was destroyed. Rajendra Prasad delivered a stirring speech during the temple's opening ceremony on May 11, 1951. He stated that while physical symbols of our civilization could be destroyed, no arms, army, or king could break the people's bond with their culture and faith. The civilisation would survive as long as that bond remained. He went on to say that it was the creative urge for civilisational renewal that had been nurtured in the hearts of the people for centuries that had led to the praan-pratishta of the Somnath deity once again. According to him, Somnath was the symbol of ancient India's economic and spiritual prosperity. The reconstruction of Somnath will not be completed until India regains its former prosperity.

The Pokhran-II tests were a series of five nuclear bomb tests conducted by India in May 1998 at the Indian Army's Pokhran Test Range. It was India's second nuclear test; the first, codenamed Smiling Buddha, took place in May 1974. The tests were successful in their primary goal of providing India with the ability to build fission and thermonuclear weapons with yields of up to 200 kilotons. Each of the Pokhran-II explosions, according to the then-Chairman of the Indian Atomic Energy Commission, was "equivalent to several tests carried out by other nuclear weapon states over decades." Following that, India established a computer simulation capability to predict the yields of nuclear explosives whose designs are similar to the designs of explosives used in this case.

The Indian Rebellion of 1857, also known as the First War of Indian Independence, began at Meerut on May 10, 1857. Although not the first insurrection against the East India Company, it was the first big and large-scale rebellion against the Company. Although it was ultimately unsuccessful, it had a significant impact on the Indian people and altered the character of British authority over the subcontinent. On May 9, 85 sepoys were court-martialed and sentenced to ten years in jail. All of the accused troops were publicly stripped of their uniforms and handcuffed in front of the whole regiment. The remaining troops publicly mutinied the next day, freeing their 85 compatriots from the jails.

Tenzing Norgay was the first person to reach the summit of Mount Everest. On May 29, 1953, at 11:30 a.m., Sherpa Tenzing Norgay and New Zealand's Edmund Hillary ascended Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain. Tenzing Norgay died on May 9, 1986, at the age of 71. According to several reports, his cause of death was either a brain haemorrhage or a bronchial ailment. As a result, a life story that began with a mystery concluded with one.

Mountaineer Santosh Yadav placed India on the map by climbing Mount Everest twice; her first ascent was in 1992, and she was the youngest woman in the world at the time. The following year, in 1993, she joined an Indo-Nepalese women's expedition to the world's tallest peak, successfully climbing it to set the global record as the first woman to ascend Mount Everest. Yadav is also the first woman to successfully climb Mount Everest from the Kangshung Face! Kangshung Face, also known as East Face, is the peak's eastern-facing side and one of Mount Everest's Chinese faces.

Rogers had a different perspective. She told the Sun Sentinel in 1987 that she and Cruise were acquainted by mutual acquaintances. On May 9th, 1987, Cruise and Rogers completed their, um, endeavour and married. At the "extremely tiny, personal, and gorgeous" affair, Emilio Estevez served as Cruise's best man. The marriage ended in divorce in February 1990, after it had broken down at the end of 1989.

Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dal was a Spanish surrealist artist known for his technical skill, precise draughtsmanship, and the striking and bizarre images in his work. He was born on May 11, 1904 and died on January 23, 1989. Dal was born in Figueres, Catalonia, Spain, and received his formal art education in Madrid. From a young age, he was influenced by Impressionism and Renaissance masters such as Luca, and he became increasingly drawn to Cubism and avant-garde movements. In the late 1920s, he became more interested in Surrealism and joined the Surrealist group in 1929, quickly becoming one of its leading exponents. His most well-known work,

Booth, who was born on May 10, 1838, in Bel Air, Maryland, excelled as a youth in athletics and extracurricular activities but was a mediocre student. His parents were also English immigrants. Junius, his father, was a prominent British Shakespearean actor, and Mary Ann Holmes, his mother, was Junius' mistress. Booth followed in his father's footsteps and entered the theatre after attending school in Bel Air, Sparks, and Cantonsville, Maryland. The name of John Wilkes Booth will always be associated with the name of the president he killed. As an actor, he was well-versed in the workings of a theatre, but on the night of April 14th, 1865, Booth stepped onto the stage for a different cause.

Adah Sharma is an Indian actress who primarily works in Hindi and Telugu films. After completing her education, Sharma made her acting debut in the 2008 Hindi language horror film 1920, which was a box office success. Her portrayal of a possessed woman in the film received critical acclaim, and she was nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut. She ventured into the South Indian film industries after the release of her romantic comedy film Hasee Toh Phasee (2014), making films in Telugu.

Gopal Krishna Gokhale was born on May 9, 1866, in the Ratnagiri District of the Bombay Presidency to an impoverished but ostensibly respectable Chitapavan Brahmin family. He graduated from Elphinstone College with a bachelor's degree at the age of 18 and joined the prestigious Deccan Education Society. At the age of 22, Gokhale was appointed secretary of the illustrious Sarvajanik Sabha, Bombay's main political organisation. He also taught at Fergusson College and served as secretary of the Deccan Education Society in 1891. Gopal Krishna Gokhale was a nationalist leader in India. He was the President of the Indian National Congress, as well as a member of the Imperial Legislative Council and the founder of the Servants of India Society.