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Listen to JCO Global Oncology's Art of Global Oncology article, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India” by Dr. Vangipuram Harshil Sai, who is a fourth semester medical student at All India Institute of Medical Sciences. The article is followed by an interview with Harshil Sai and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Sai shares his personal reflection of a visit which transformed into an education in silence, stigma, and the unseen aftermath of survivorship for young women in India. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India, Vangipuram, Harshil Sai   A Summer Afternoon and A Story That Stayed The summer break of my fourth semester of medical school offered a fleeting reprieve from the relentless immersion in textbooks and caffeine-fueled study sessions. I had envisioned a few weeks of rest—a pause from the algorithms of diagnosis and the grind of multiple-choice questions that had become my daily rhythm. But one humid afternoon altered that plan. I accompanied my mother—a senior medical oncologist—to her clinic in a Tier 2 city in Southern India. Over the years, I had seen her not just as a clinician but as a quiet force of empathy. She was one of those remarkable physicians who listened not just to symptoms but also to stories. Her practice was rooted in presence, and her calm resilience often made my academic anxieties seem trivial. I settled into a corner chair in the waiting area, where the air was tinged with antiseptic and that uncomfortable waiting room stillness—an alert hush between uncertainty and news. Patients waited in quiet constellations: a man turning the same page of a newspaper, a teenage girl watching her intravenous drip as if it held answers, and a couple clasping hands without meeting eyes. It was in this atmosphere of suspended quiet that Aarthi entered. She was a young woman whose presence was composed yet tentative. Her story would become a quiet inflection point in my understanding of medicine. She was 24 years old, embodying the aspirations tied to a recent engagement. A postgraduate in English literature and a practicing psychologist; she carried herself with a rare blend of intellect, poise, and cultural grace that, in the eyes of many families, made her a deeply desirable bride. Her sari was immaculately draped, her posture measured and calm, yet in the way her fingers intertwined and her eyes briefly lowered, there was a trace of vulnerability—a shadow of the turmoil she carried within. She came alone that day, stepping into the waiting room with a composed demeanor that only hinted at the weight she bore in silence. What began as a day to observe became the beginning of something far more enduring: a glimpse into how healing extends beyond treatment—and how survival, though silent, often speaks the loudest. The Diagnosis That Changed the Wedding The consultation was precipitated by a clinical presentation of persistent neck fullness, low-grade fevers, and drenching night sweats, which had prompted a fine-needle aspiration before her visit. The atmosphere in the room held an implicit gravity, suggesting a moment of significant change. My mother, with her characteristic composure, initiated a diagnostic process with a positron emission tomography-computed tomography and biopsy. As usual, her steady presence provided reassurance amid the uncertainty. A week later, the diagnosis of classic Hodgkin lymphoma, stage IIB, was confirmed. Rapid initiation of ABVD chemotherapy would provide an almost certain pathway to remission and an excellent prognosis. Yet, this clinical assurance did not extend to personal tranquility. Aarthi made a deliberate choice to share the diagnosis with her fiancé—a considerate and empathetic individual from a well-regarded family. Their wedding preparations were already underway with gold reserves secured and a vibrant WhatsApp group of 83 members chronicling the countdown to their big day. Shortly thereafter, a prolonged silence settled, eventually broken by a call from a family member—not the fiancé—indicating that the family had decided to terminate the engagement because of apprehensions about future stability. The union dissolved without public discord, leaving Aarthi to navigate the subsequent journey independently. As expected, 6 months of chemotherapy culminated in a clean scan. Her physical health was restored, but an emotional chasm remained, unrecorded by clinical metrics. Yet beneath that silence was a quiet resilience—a strength that carried her through each cycle of treatment with a resolve as steady as any celebrated elsewhere. The regrowth of her hair prompted a conscious decision to trim it shorter, seemingly an assertion of autonomy. Her discourse on the illness shifted to the third person, suggesting a psychological distancing. Her reactions to inquiries about the terminated engagement were guarded. She would yield only a restrained smile, which intimated a multifaceted emotional response. Her remission was certain, yet the world she stepped back into was layered with quiet hurdles—social, cultural, and unseen—barriers far more intricate than the disease itself. Survivorship Without A Map In the weeks that followed Aarthi's diagnosis, I began to notice a quiet but consistent pattern in the oncology clinic—one that extended beyond medical recovery into the unspoken social aftermath. Among young, unmarried women in India, survivorship often came with a parallel challenge of navigating shifts in how they were perceived, particularly as marriage prospects. In Indian families where marital status is closely tied to stability and future security, a woman with a cancer history, even after complete remission, somehow came to be quietly perceived as less suitable. Proposals that had once moved forward with confidence were paused or reconsidered after disclosure. In some cases, financial discussions came with requests for additional support framed as reassurance rather than rejection. These changes were seldom explicit. Yet, across time, they pointed to a deeper uncertainty—about how survivorship fits into the expectations of traditional life scripts. For women like Aarthi, the narrative shifted toward caution. There were subtle inquiries about reproductive potential or disease recurrence and private deliberations over disclosure during matrimonial discussions, even within educated circles. Meanwhile, my observation of the disparity in how survivorship was interpreted across genders in our country left a profound mark on me. A 31-year-old male investment banker who had recovered from testicular cancer was hailed in local media as a testament to fortitude. Male patients seemed to gain social capital from their cancer journeys. This suggested a cultural framework where female value was quietly reassessed, influencing their post-treatment identity through unstated societal perceptions. Digital Ghosting and the New Untouchability Within the digital landscape of curated profiles and algorithmic matchmaking, the reassessment of female survivorship acquired a new dimension. In one instance, a sustained exchange of text messages ended abruptly following the mention of cancer remission. The final message remained unanswered. This form of silent disengagement—subtle, unspoken, and devoid of confrontation—highlighted how virtual spaces can compound post-treatment vulnerability. Designed to foster connection, these platforms sometimes amplified social distance, introducing a modern form of invisibility. Similar to employment status or religion, a cancer history has become another addition to a checklist used to evaluate compatibility. When Medicine Ends, but Society Does Not Begin As a medical student, I felt a growing discomfort. Our curriculum equips us to manage treatment protocols and survival metrics but rarely prepares us for the intangible burdens that persist after cure. What captures the weight of a canceled engagement? What framework supports the quiet reconstruction of identity after remission? Aarthi's path, echoed by many others, revealed a dissonance that medicine alone could not resolve. The challenge was not solely the illness but the reality that she was now unqualified to return to her normal life. Medicine delivers clean scans and structured follow-up, but social reintegration is less defined. In that space between biological recovery and social acceptance, cancer survivors often stand at the edge of wholeness—clinically well but navigating a quieter uncertainty. A Different Ending Two years later, Aarthi's journey took a quiet turn. At a spiritual retreat in Bengaluru, she met an ear, nose, and throat resident who had lost his father to lung cancer. Their connection, shaped by shared experiences, evolved into a partnership grounded in empathy and mutual respect. They married the following year. Their invitation carried a brief but powerful line: “Cancer Survivor. Love Thriver. Come celebrate both.” Today, they comanage a private hospital in Hyderabad. Aarthi leads psycho-oncology services, whereas her partner performs surgeries. He often notes that her presence brings a calm to the clinic that no medication can replicate. Aarthi's journey continues to guide me as I progress through my medical training, reminding me that cure and closure often follow separate paths. Healing, I have come to understand, extends beyond the clinic. It often unfolds in quieter spaces where scans no longer guide us. The real curriculum in oncology lies not only in staging and response rates but in recognizing the many transitions—social, emotional, and cultural—that survivors must navigate long after treatment has concluded. Social stigma is often a second metastasis—undetectable by imaging but present in tone, hesitation, and traditions that quietly redefine survivorship. For many women of marriageable age, treatment marks not the end of struggle but the start of another kind of uncertainty. These survivors carry wounds that do not bleed. Yet, they persist, navigate, and redefine strength on their own terms. Aarthi's quiet resilience became a point of reckoning for me, not as a medical case, but as a guide. Her story is not one of illness alone, but of dignity quietly reclaimed. “Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls; the most massive characters are seared with scars.”—Khalil Gibran.   Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm professor of medicine and chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. In oncology, we often focus on treatment and a way to find a cure. But what about the expectations and challenges a patient may face from their diagnosis, and even discrimination, especially in different cultures? Today, we're going to examine that space with Harshil Vangipuram, a medical student from India whose JCO Global Oncology article, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India," touches on this complexity after treatment. Harshil, thank you for contributing to JCO Global Oncology and for joining us to discuss your article. Harshil Vangipuram: Thank you for having me, Dr. Sekeres. I was raised by a family of oncologists, my mother being a senior medical oncologist and father a senior radiation oncologist. I had exposure to contrasting worlds, which were resource constrained and a cutting edge technology world. And I have unfulfilled curiosity, and I'm still learning, forming ideals. I also see patients as my teachers, so I think that might be helpful. Mikkael Sekeres: Thank you so much for a little bit of that background. So, tell us a little bit about your journey through life so far. Where were you born and where did you do your education? Harshil Vangipuram: I was born in a state called Gujarat in the western part of India. My father got transferred to the southern part of India, so I did my education there. That's it, yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Okay. That's enough. You're not that old. You haven't had the sort of training and final job that a lot of us have gone through. So, what about your story as a writer? How did you first get interested in writing, and how long have you been writing reflective or narrative pieces? Harshil Vangipuram: I read some books from Indian authors and from foreign, too. And they actually inspired me how patient care was being seen around globally. I always used to carry a hand note. I used to write what I used to see in the clinical postings here at AIIMS. And actually, journaling started as a stress relief for me, and slowly, after hearing patients' stories, it almost became an obligation to write about them. Mikkael Sekeres: Obligation, you use that word, which is such an interesting one. How did writing become an obligation? What did you feel obliged to do when writing about some of the patients you were seeing for the first time? Harshil Vangipuram: Many of them were having struggles which were not seen by everybody. And I got astonished by their confidence and resilience in those situations. So, I thought that I should write about them so that everybody knows about it. And these social stigmas were never talked by anyone around them. So, I felt that if I could voice them, others might eventually know about them. So, that's pretty much the reason I wrote. Mikkael Sekeres: It's so interesting. The people we meet every single day, particularly in hematology oncology, bring such fascinating backgrounds to us, and they're backgrounds that may be unfamiliar to us. And I think that as doctors and writers, we do often feel obliged to tell their stories from the mountaintops, to let other people in on some of the aspects of life and medical care that they're going through and just how inspiring some of these patients can be. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah, yeah, very true. Very true. Mikkael Sekeres: You mentioned that your mom is a medical oncologist. What kind of influence did she have on your decision to enter medicine and perhaps your own specialty one day? Harshil Vangipuram: Observing my mother practice influenced a lot, and she taught me that medicine is not only about treating a patient, but also listening to their problems. It may be more present in the room. The textbooks I read didn't capture live experiences. I always thought that stories will stay with people longer than actual survival curves. Writing filled that gap between what I studied and what I felt in the OPD. Mikkael Sekeres: It's a great phrase you just whipped out. Patients' stories will stay with us longer than survival curves. Can you tell us a little bit about where her clinic is located? You said in southern India. Can you describe the types of patients she sees? Harshil Vangipuram: It's a small town called Nellore in Andhra Pradesh state. The patients are, most of the time, from a rural population where decisions are mostly family-driven and there's a tight community surveillance and the stigmas are more overt, too. A few of them can be from urban population also, but they have subtler discriminations towards stigmas. Mikkael Sekeres: Can you explain a little further what you mean by decisions are often family-driven? Harshil Vangipuram: If we take marriage, it is often seen as an alliance between two families that are trying to increase their social value, their economic status, and respect in the society. In arranged marriages, for suppose, it's basically driven between these concepts. Mikkael Sekeres: I don't know if it's too personal to ask, but are your parents in an arranged marriage? Harshil Vangipuram: No, not at all. Mikkael Sekeres: So not all the marriages in the clinic are arranged marriages. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: You know, when you said that decisions are family-driven, you mentioned that people are in arranged marriages. And I wanted to talk a little bit about the stigma you highlight in your essay. I'll talk about that in a second. I thought you were going to go down a route about medical decisions being family-driven, meaning people have to support their families, and getting medical care is costly and takes time away from work, and that sometimes influences decisions about treating cancer. What examples have you seen of that in shadowing your mom? Harshil Vangipuram: I have seen patients who have Hodgkin's lymphoma, breast cancer, and ovarian cancer, who were in the age of 25 to 35, who were getting married. Many of them actually got their engagements broken. And many of them got rejected at matrimonial apps. Many of them also had been told to increase the dowry that is given actually in the form of financial security. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you describe a woman who is engaged and who has a new diagnosis of Hodgkin lymphoma. Can you talk a little bit about the process of getting engaged and marrying in southern India? Harshil Vangipuram: We have the arranged marriage, love marriage, and hybrid, which is kind of arranged and kind of in love. Mostly, these problems really occur in arranged marriages. In love marriages, we don't see that that often because both are understanding about themselves and their families. And both families actually accept them both. Mikkael Sekeres: What's the process of going through an arranged marriage? What happens? Harshil Vangipuram: It can be through parents, relatives, or any known ones or through peers. We just find a man or woman who has a similar caste, who has a good financial income, and people who are respected by the society. And obviously, both the families should have aligned interests for them to accept the marriage. Mikkael Sekeres: About how often are marriages arranged and how often are they love marriages in southern India where you live? Harshil Vangipuram: Almost 90% of the marriages are arranged here. Mikkael Sekeres: Wow. So, your parents were unusual then for having a love marriage. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you write, and I'm going to quote you now, "Among young, unmarried women in India, survivorship often came with a parallel challenge of navigating shifts in how they were perceived, particularly as marriage prospects. In Indian families where marital status is closely tied to stability and future security, a woman with a cancer history, even after complete remission, somehow came to be quietly perceived as less suitable." Wow, that's a really moving statement. I'm curious, what stories have you seen where, in your words, women became less suitable as a marriage prospect? Harshil Vangipuram: For women, the most important thing in a marriage is, what do you call, a family honor, fertility, and economic status in the community. So, after a long dose of chemo, many people think that people become infertile. In India, basically, we have many misconceptions and stigmas. So, people obviously think that people who have got cancer can spread it to their children or are infertile and are often excluded out of the society as a marriage prospect. Mikkael Sekeres: Gosh, that must be devastating. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Does the same occur for men? So, is it also true that if a man has cancer, that he is perceived as less fertile, or it may be perceived that he can pass the cancer on to children? Harshil Vangipuram: Here, after a man beats cancer, they start to celebrate it, like they have achieved something, and it's not like that for a woman. Mikkael Sekeres: In your essay, you do write about a happy ending for one woman. Can you tell us about that? Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah, a cancer survivor obviously met her true love of life in Bengaluru, who was an ENT resident then. And his father died from lung cancer. So obviously, he knew what it felt to beat cancer. Mikkael Sekeres: Yeah, he'd been through it himself. And the irony, of course, is that most cancer treatments that we give do not lead to infertility, so it's a complete misperception. Harshil Vangipuram: Yeah. Mikkael Sekeres: Tell us about your future. What are the next steps for you in your training and what do you hope to specialize in and practice? Harshil Vangipuram: Actually, I'm working on another paper which involves financial toxicity after treatment and post treatment depression. I think it would be completed in another year. And after that, after my med school is completed, I think I'm going to pursue oncology or hematology as my branch of interest. Mikkael Sekeres: Wonderful. It's thrilling to hear that somebody who is as sensitive to his patients and both their medical needs and their needs outside of medicine will be entering our field. It'll be great to know that you'll be taking care of our future patients. Harshil Vangipuram: The pleasure is all mine, sir. Mikkael Sekeres: Harshil Vangipuram, I want to thank you for choosing JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology and for submitting your great piece, "Whispers After the Cure: Reflections on Marriage and Malignancy in India" to JCO Global Oncology. To our listeners, if you've enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to have these important conversations. If you're looking for more episodes, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres from the Sylvester Cancer Center, University of Miami. Have a good day. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes:Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio:Dr Vangipuram Harshil Sai is a fourth semester medical student at All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Additional Reading Impact of Gender of the Child on Health Care–Seeking Behavior of Caregivers of Childhood Patients With Cancer: A Mixed-Methods Study | JCO Global Oncology

Episode 125 of The Prakhar Gupta Xperience features Dr. Ravi Sharma, one of India's top neurosurgeons trained entirely at AIIMS, New Delhi. With over 15 years of experience and 120+ research papers, he has handled some of the toughest brain and spine surgeries with exceptional results. Awarded the Institute Medal by the Prime Minister as AIIMS' best MBBS graduate, Dr. Sharma now leads at Paras Health, Gurugram, specializing in brain tumors, skull base surgery, Gamma Knife radiosurgery, and complex head injuries.Recording Date: August 4, 2025This is what we talked about:0:00 - Scrolling Is Destroying Your Sleep01:28 - Vaping Is Making You Dumb05:08 - Dopamine Detox08:34 - New Disorder Discovered09:53 - Awareness Paradox11:50 - Porn Ruining Intimacy14:15 - Cognitive Behavioural Therapy18:47 - How He Topped NEET By Sleeping Well22:18 - Side Effects Of Melatonin23:18 - How To Unlock Super Intelligence28:02 - Can Neuralink Cure Blindness30:12 - What Is Parkinson's Disease33:32 - Humans Becoming Cyborgs35:12 - Do Dreams Have Meaning39:48 - What Is Personality Made Of42:37 - Real Life Aparichit49:48 - Causes Of PTSD54:24 - Trauma Response is Genetic55:55 - Delulu Is 'Not' The Solulu59:05 - The Pink Hippopotamus1:00:58 - Frontal Lobe Depression1:04:12 - Some Fascinating Cases1:08:40 - Most Common Issues1:16:12 - Headaches and Their Types1:17:52 - Migraine and Its Triggers1:23:33 - Left Brain vs. Right Brain Theory1:27:37 - What Does It Mean to Be Brain Dead?1:30:17 - Difference Between Coma and Brain Death1:31:42 - Consciousness and Its Origin1:34:47 - Meditation and Neuroscience1:37:46 - Supplements for the Brain1:40:32 - The Future of Neuroscience in 20 Years

यूपी विधानसभा में 24 घंटे का नॉनस्टॉप सेशन, नोएडा बिल्डरों पर SIT जांच के आदेश, बिहार बाढ़ से 25 लाख लोग प्रभावित, हरभजन सिंह का एशिया कप में भारत-पाक मैच पर विरोध, AIIMS से 429 डॉक्टरों का इस्तीफे, अलास्का में भारत-अमेरिका का सबसे बड़ा सैन्य अभ्यास और केदारनाथ यात्रा में अव्यवस्था और लाठीचार्ज. सिर्फ 5 मिनट में सुनिए शाम 4 बजे तक की बड़ी ख़बरें.

Doctors contend that current system limits growth opportunities & drive fellow colleagues to private sector. They have set 15 August deadline to implement the policy.  

Why Are We Failing Our Elders at the Dinner Table?In a world that prides itself on nutritional science and medical progress, why do so many older adults continue to suffer silently—malnourished, misunderstood, and medically overburdened?Over 60% of India's elderly are either malnourished or at high risk. And yet, geriatric nutrition remains a blind spot in public health. Slower metabolisms, multiple medications, cognitive decline, shrinking appetites—these are not just symptoms of aging, but signs of a deeper crisis that's unfolding quietly across kitchens, hospital wards, and old age homes.To unpack this invisible emergency, we speak with Dr. Gaurav Sharma, Consultant in Geriatric Medicine at AIG Hospitals, Hyderabad. An AIIMS alumnus and seasoned geriatrician, Dr. Sharma has worked across the care continuum—rural clinics, high-end hospitals, and global conferences—advocating for dignified, evidence-backed elder care.We explore:• What malnutrition in older adults really looks like• How gut changes, oral health, and medications silently strip nutrients• Why family norms and food taboos often cause more harm than help• How nutrition links directly to dignity, independence, and longevity• And what every caregiver must stop ignoringIf you are caring for an aging parent, grandparent, or planning your own older years, this conversation is both a wake-up call and a guide.About Nutrition Every Day: A special podcast series by The Good Sight and Rise Against Hunger India, bringing sharp, grounded insights on health, food systems, and human dignity.For feedback or to participate, write to us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠contact@thegoodsight.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CreditsHost: Shreya MGuest: Dr. Gaurav SharmaResearch: Alisha CShow Artwork: Rajnikant SProduced by: The Good SightConcept: The Good Sight & Rise Against Hunger India#NutritionEveryDay #ElderlyNutrition #HealthyAgeing #PublicHealthIndia #DignityInAgeing #GeriatricCare #FoodSecurity #NutritionJustice #TheGoodSight #RiseAgainstHungerIndia #CaregivingIndia #BetterFoodBetterFuture

In a written reply to a Parliament query, health ministry cited heavy patient load as the reason, adding that critical & emergency surgeries are being prioritised & conducted without delay.

This week chatting with Dr. Varun Malhotra, a physician @AIIMSBhopal, teacher and a healer. We discussed the integration of Ayurveda and allopathy in modern medicine, sharing his journey and research on holistic approaches to healing. He emphasized the importance of evidence-based research, patient engagement, and lifestyle changes in healthcare, while also exploring the therapeutic potential of yoga, music, and meditation. The conversation touched on various aspects of well-being, including the definition of success, the role of gratitude, and practical advice for maintaining a balanced lifestyle. Tune in as he shares his journey!Timestamps:00:00 - intro01:07 - role of parents and teachers in shaping one's life04:11 - initial exposure to ayurveda: Yoga and Diabetes11:03 - definition of health and how it has changed over the years13:21 - meditation vs binaural beats, third eye and god frequency21:43 - Indian classical music a therapy or entertainment 28:05 - limitations of conducting research in Indian classical music41:40 - integrating music therapy in allopathic practice46:51 - mental health as healthcare professionals52:09 - success as a healthcare professional, prevention and what it means to be a good doctor?56:55 - PRESPECTIVEDr. Varun MalhotraWebsiteResearch Articles.Indian Classical Music,Raag as Music Therapy: Scope and Opportunities .Effects of yoga asanas and pranayama in non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus Books .Autobiography of a YogiNote: The views expressed by our guest do not necessarily reflect the views of LET'S WALK or it's host(s)Thanks for listening!

Dr. Sneh Bhargava, AIIMS Delhi's first and still only woman director, shares her vivid memories of October 31, 1984: the day Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was shot and rushed into AIIMS while Dr. Bhargava's appointment was being confirmed. In this podcast, Dr. Bhargava describes the chaos in the casualty ward, the desperate medical efforts to revive Mrs. Gandhi, and the political pressures that followed. She also reflects on her trailblazing career in radiology, her fight for modernising the department, and her unwavering stand against political interference. Now 95, Dr. Bhargava has released her memoir The Woman Who Ran AIIMS, revisiting the day India's history changed, and her role in leading India's top medical institution through its darkest hours. Host: Soma Basu

Prof. (Dr.) Tirath Das Dogra, MD, FAMS, FICPath is India's best-known forensic pathologist and a former Director of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi. Awarded the country's first MD in Forensic Medicine (AIIMS, 1976) and later head of the department (1987-2012), he set up AIIMS's pioneering Medical Toxicology Laboratory (1987) and the institute's first hospital-based DNA profiling facility (1991), which solved Delhi's inaugural DNA-evidence criminal case in 1992.Prof. Dogra led the post-mortem of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, deposed in her assassination trial, and has provided expert evidence or crime-scene reconstruction in many of modern India's most watched investigations—Nithari serial killings, Tandoor murder, Aarushi-Hemraj double homicide, Bilkis Bano case, Gujarat “fake” encounters, Batla House shoot-out and more.A prolific scholar, he has authored/edited 200+ papers and the Indian edition of Lyon's Medical Jurisprudence, guided over fifty MD/PhD theses, evolved the field technique now known as “Dogra's Test” for detecting old bullet marks, and introduced 3-D forensic animation to Indian courts.Post-retirement he became founding Vice-Chancellor of SGT University, Haryana, and continues to lecture worldwide on forensic science, medico-legal ethics and criminal psychology.

अमित शाह नक्सली मुठभेड़ में घायल हुए जवानों से मिलने पहुंचे AIIMS के ट्रॉमा सेंटर, पाकिस्तान की तरफ़ से दी गई परमाणु बम की धमकियों को लेकर क्या बोले राजनाथ सिंह, पाकिस्तानी सरकार देगी मसूद अजहर को 14 करोड़ की आर्थिक मदद, नए वक्फ कानून को चुनौती देने वाली याचिकाओं पर 20 मई को सुनवाई होगी, सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने लगाई विजय शाह को कड़ी फटकार, राहुल गांधी ने कांग्रेस कार्यकर्ताओं के साथ देखी फुले, दिल्ली के छतरपुर मेट्रो स्टेशन के पास हुई फायरिंग हुई. पंजाब में जहरीली शराब पीने से मरने वालों की संख्या बढ़ी और डोनाल्‍ड ट्रंप ने एप्पल के सीईओ से क्या कहा. सिर्फ़ 5 मिनट में सुनिए शाम 4 बजे तक की बड़ी ख़बरें

This is the Catch Up on 3 things by The Indian Express and I am Ichha SharmaToday is the 9th of May and here are this week's headlineIn a decisive military action, India launched "Operation Sindoor" in the early hours of Wednesday, executing precision strikes on nine terrorist camps located in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). This operation was a direct response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, which resulted in the deaths of 26 Indian tourists. During a press briefing in New Delhi, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, Colonel Sofiya Qureshi, and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh detailed the operation's objectives and outcomes. They confirmed the destruction of camps associated with notorious terrorists Ajmal Kasab and David Headley. The strikes were meticulously planned to avoid civilian casualties, utilizing advanced weaponry and precision-guided munitions. Targets were carefully selected to dismantle terrorist infrastructure while sparing Pakistani military installations, underscoring India's intent to avoid escalation.A day after India struck Pakistan terror camps, during a special briefing on Operation Sindoor the government said today that the “Pahalgam attack was the first escalation,”. Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, Colonel Sofiya Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh addressed the media again on a day India neutralised an air defence system in Lahore. This comes on a day of fast-paced developments after India asked OTT platforms, media streaming platforms and intermediaries operating in India to discontinue the web-series, films, songs, podcasts and other streaming media content originating from Pakistan. Earlier in the day, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh warned that those trying to test India's patience should be ready to face ‘quality action' like yesterday's in a reference to Operation Sindoor. The day started with India's reveal that Indian Armed Forces neutralised an air defence system in Lahore after Pakistan attempted overnight strikes on multiple Indian cities.India conducted a nationwide civil defence exercise, codenamed 'Operation Abhyas,' across 244 districts. This large-scale mock drill, organized by the Ministry of Home Affairs and coordinated by the National Disaster Management Authority, aimed to bolster emergency preparedness amid escalating tensions with Pakistan following the Pahalgam terror attack. The drills simulated various hostile scenarios, including air raids with siren activations, blackout procedures, urban fire emergencies, search and rescue operations, casualty evacuations, and the establishment of temporary hospitals. Major cities such as Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Pune participated, with specific activities like a 10-minute blackout observed in Haryana and siren activations in Delhi's 11 districts.The Supreme Court warned Indraprastha Apollo Hospital on March 25 that AIIMS may take over its management if it continues to violate land lease terms requiring free treatment for poor patients. Over 12 years, Apollo reportedly allocated only 17% of its mandated Economically Weaker Section (EWS) beds, with some years as low as 12%. The court's rebuke follows a review of internal records revealing chronic underperformance. The hospital was granted land at concessional rates with the condition of providing EWS care, a commitment it now risks losing if non-compliance continues.India and the United Kingdom inked a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) on Tuesday (May 6), bringing to an end around three years of negotiations. The timing of the deal, signed by the world's fifth and sixth largest economies, respectively, is significant. It comes as global trade is reeling under the tariffs unleashed by US President Donald Trump in early April. The agreement is expected to boost bilateral trade by £25.5 billion a year, from 2040 onwards, Britain said. Trade between the two nations totalled £42.6 billion in 2024. Total UK exports to India amounted to £17.1 billion, while total UK imports from India amounted to £25.5 billion in 2024. India was Britain's 11th-largest trading partner last year. Britain said the deal was the “biggest and most economically significant” bilateral trade agreement it had signed since leaving the European Union in 2020 (what was dubbed “Brexit”).

The UN Security Council held a closed-door consultation Monday to discuss rising India-Pakistan tensions after a terror attack in Pahalgam killed 26 people. The meeting, initiated by Greece and requested by Pakistan, saw calls for de-escalation and “tough questions” reportedly posed to Islamabad. Though no official statement was issued, Pakistan claimed its goals were “largely served.” UN official Khaled Khiari briefed members on the volatile situation and emphasized dialogue and peaceful resolution. The UNSC's 15 members discussed the issue amid growing concern over regional stability following the deadly attack.The Indian Army on Tuesday apprehended a Pakistani national near the Line of Control (LoC) in Poonch's Chakkan Da Bagh area, amid surging India-Pakistan tensions. Army officials said the man is under interrogation. His capture follows the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 25 tourists and a local, triggering frequent ceasefire violations by Pakistan across the LoC. The Indian Army has responded with retaliatory fire as border hostilities intensify. Military officials say heightened vigilance continues along the volatile frontier, which has seen firing in multiple sectors over the past few days.Amid fears of an Indian military response to the Pahalgam terror attack, the Centre on Monday instructed northern and western states and Union Territories to test civil defence readiness. The Ministry of Home Affairs directed mock drills for May 7 across J&K, Punjab, Rajasthan, and Haryana. States were asked to activate air raid sirens, implement blackout protocols, train civilians in safety drills, and practice evacuation plans. The alert comes as cross-border tensions spike and India braces for possible retaliation, with the Line of Control witnessing daily ceasefire violations since the attack.The Supreme Court warned Indraprastha Apollo Hospital on March 25 that AIIMS may take over its management if it continues to violate land lease terms requiring free treatment for poor patients. Over 12 years, Apollo reportedly allocated only 17% of its mandated Economically Weaker Section (EWS) beds, with some years as low as 12%. The court's rebuke follows a review of internal records revealing chronic underperformance. The hospital was granted land at concessional rates with the condition of providing EWS care, a commitment it now risks losing if non-compliance continues.The Trump administration has introduced a controversial new policy encouraging undocumented immigrants to leave the U.S. voluntarily. According to The New York Times, migrants will be offered $1,000 and a plane ticket home if they choose to self-deport. Payment is issued after departure is verified through the CBP Home app. Officials claim the policy will reduce deportation costs, which typically involve locating, detaining, and flying individuals out via government resources. The policy is being framed as a cost-saving measure amid ongoing debates over immigration enforcement and border control.

A parliamentary committee report highlights a severe staff shortage at AIIMS, with over 2,500 vacancies across faculty and medical staff, severely impacting patient care. The report urges the health ministry to expedite recruitment by offering competitive compensation packages and streamlining the hiring process. Additionally, AIIMS’ ambitious master plan faces delays due to land acquisition and budgetary constraints, with concerns over underutilization of allocated funds. Host Anirban Chowdhury and Teena Thacker of ET are joined by a senior doctor and official at AIIMS to tell a story of delays, inadequacy, misuse of power and neglect.Check out other interesting episodes from the host like: Corner Office Conversation with Maersk’s Keith Svendsen and Chris Cook, Tata, Airtel’s DTH merger: Will 2 Negatives make a Positive?, Tesla Tug-of-War: Maha, AP woo Elon Musk, and more! You can follow Anirban Chowdhury on his social media: Twitter and Linkedin Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Great Cases discussion on Common Cause v Union of India, in which the Supreme Court of India recognised the right to die with dignity under Article 21 of the Constitution and gave legal recognition to advance medical directives. In 2024, the Supreme Court also released orders to simplify the process for executing the advance medical directives. This panel discussion was hosted as a part of the Great Cases series under Vidhi's collaboration with the India International Centre on The Working of the Indian Constitution. The discussion focused on the legal journey that brought us to this landmark inflection point, how the medical and legal communities can better understand one another, and the broader legal, ethical, medical and societal issues surrounding end-of-life care. The event featured a panel discussion with Dr. R.K. Mani (Chairman, Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonology, Yashoda Super Specialty Hospital), Dr. Sushma Bhatnagar (Professor & Head Department of Onco-Ansesthesia,Pain and Palliative care, AIIMS, New Delhi), and Parth Sharma (Community physician and Public health researcher). Dr. Dhvani Mehta, Co-Founder and Lead, Health, Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy moderated the discussion.

India reported 24 lakh TB cases last year, despite a government program launched in 2018 aiming to eliminate TB by 2025. This conversation examines critical advancements, including innovative diagnostics, improved treatment regimens, and public-private partnerships. Host Vikas Dandekar is joined by a distinguished panel comprising Dr. Urvashi Singh, Deputy Director General (TB) from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare; Dr. Randeep Guleria, Former Director of AIIMS and a public health advocate; Dr. Alpa Dalal, Head of Pulmonary Medicine at Jupiter Hospital and Honorary Chest Physician at Sewri TB Hospital, Mumbai; and Mr. Sriram Natarajan, Director and CEO of Molbio Diagnostics. Together, they address key challenges such as stigma, treatment adherence, and the role of nutrition in recovery. Learn how India is leveraging technology, community involvement, and government initiatives to tackle one of its most pressing public health challenges. What progress has been made, where do we stand, and what’s next in the fight against tuberculosis? Tune in to find out. Check out other interesting episodes from the host like: India’s Space Odyssey 2025, How will the H-1B furore pan out?, Building India’s $30 Trillion Future By 2047, Mint Street’s New Maestro, Explaining the Food Inflation Debate, India’s Big Dubai Probe and more! You can follow Anirban Chowdhury on his social media: Twitter and Linkedin Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

भारत मोबिलिटी ग्लोबल एक्सपो 2025 आज से शुरू, कांग्रेस सांसद राहुल गांधी कल देर रात AIIMS के बाहर मरीजों से मिले, आज महाकुंभ के गंगा पंडाल में परफॉर्म करेंगें रवि किशन और पद्म भूषण विश्व मोहन भट्‌ट, दिल्ली चुनाव के लिए आज बीजेपी का संकल्प पत्र होगा रिलीज़, इलेक्शन कमीशन ने दिल्ली चुनाव से पहले प्रचार में AI के इस्तेमाल पर एडवाइजरी जारी की और देश के उत्तरी राज्यों में बर्फबारी के साथ-साथ घने कोहरे का भी असर. सुनिए सुबह 10 बजे तक की बड़ी खबरें सिर्फ 5 मिनट में.

Welcome to Top of the Morning by Mint, your weekday newscast that brings you five major stories from the world of business. It's Friday, December 27, 2024. This is Nelson John, let's get started.Former Prime Minister and finance minister during the 1992 economic liberalisation, Dr. Manmohan Singh, passed away at the age of 92 at Delhi's AIIMS last night. Dr. Singh, who is often credited with opening up the Indian economy, retired from the Rajya Sabha earlier this year—ending a 33-year stint in the Upper House of Parliament.After a soaring streak, India's residential property market took a downturn in 2024, experiencing a 4% drop in home sales. This marked the first slowdown since the pandemic, with a corresponding decrease in new project launches. However, despite the dip in sales and new supplies, property prices didn't follow suit and instead climbed higher, writes Madhurima Nandy. In the top seven cities, residential sales didn't reach the peaks anticipated for 2024, as reported by Anarock Property Consultants. Election activities and a sluggish process for project approvals contributed to fewer new project launches. While sales volumes dropped, the value of sales actually increased by 16% due to rising home prices and larger unit sizes. As the allure of prestigious campus placements at Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) begins to wane in the face of a global economic downturn, the institutions are rallying behind their students, especially those who have missed the initial rush of high-profile recruiters. In response to the challenging job market, IITs are introducing innovative support systems to aid their students in securing employment. Recognizing the importance of mentorship and preparation, IIT Delhi has launched the "Call a Friend" program. This initiative connects final-year students with peers who have successfully navigated the placement process. The idea, Devina Sengupta reports, is to provide real-time advice and emotional support from those who understand the stress and demands of securing a good job offer.In its annual report on the trends and progress of banking for the fiscal year 2023-24, the RBI outlined a series of potential regulatory changes aimed at strengthening the banking system further. Gopika Gopakumar reports on the changes that include eliminating prepayment penalties on floating rate term loans for small businesses, tighter oversight of inter-linkages between banks, NBFCs, and private credit firms, and more stringent regulations for payment aggregators. RBI is also set to finalize guidelines that will require financial institutions to disclose climate-related financial risks, incorporating scenario analysis and stress testing to gauge these risks better. In India, niche American dramas and smaller Hollywood movies like Tom Hanks' Here and Michael Keaton's Goodrich are carving out success at the box office by appealing to a specific audience that doesn't mind shelling out a bit more for tickets. These films, often showcased in select urban theaters, come with a higher price tag, sometimes over ₹500 a pop. Despite this, they manage to attract a dedicated crowd that values quality storytelling over blockbuster effects. Lata Jha spoke to industry insiders who explained that these movies, typically acclaimed at festivals or tipped for awards, draw viewers who appreciate premium content and are prepared to pay for it. Films like Here and Goodrich have made respectable earnings in India by targeting their ideal audience with higher ticket prices, balancing out their more modest box office hauls.The Sanskrit word Simhavalokana refers to the retrospective glance of a lion as it surveys the path it has traversed. This idea captures the essence of reflecting on key lessons from the financial markets in 2024. This year offered several critical takeaways for investors. Industry consolidation emerged as a strong theme, particularly in sectors like telecom and airlines in India. With the market share of top players increasing significantly, this trend highlighted the potential for multi-year returns from survivors in consolidated industries. Economic events also underscored the dominance of climate-driven food inflation over monetary policy. Valuation metrics also delivered important lessons. Markets in politically and economically troubled regions like Argentina and Pakistan delivered unexpected returns, proving that bad macroeconomic news is often already priced in. Meanwhile, IPOs emerged as a cautionary tale. Swanand Kelkar, managing partner at Breakout Capital Advisors, shares market lessons from the year gone by. 

नहीं रहे पूर्व प्रधानमंत्री मनमोहन सिंह, 92 साल की उम्र में AIIMS में निधन, घर पहुंचा मनमोहन सिंह का पार्थिव शरीर, सात दिनों का राजकीय शोक, यमन एयरपोर्ट से उड़ान भरने वाले थे WHO चीफ, तभी बम बरसाने लगा इजरायल; बाल-बाल बचे, बारिश के बीच खुली दिल्लीवालों की आंख,3 दिन का येलो अलर्ट; हवाओं से और बढ़ेगी ठंड, स्टीव स्मिथ ने बॉर्डर-गावस्कर ट्रॉफी में ठोकी लगातार दूसरी सेंचुरी, भारत के खिलाफ बनाया ये अद्भुत रिकॉर्ड

In this special episode, The SDGs and India, Professor Monica Lakhanpaul and Professor Priti Parikh are joined by Professor Sumit Malhotra, from the Centre of Community Medicine at AIIMS and Professor PVM Rao from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at IIT Delhi. In this episode, we're going overseas to take a special focus on the role of the SDGs on research in India, and how Indian researchers are contributing to reaching the goals. Date of episode recording: 2024-10-28 Duration: 00:28:49 Language of episode: English Presenters: Professor Monica Lakhanpaul and Professor Priti Parikh Guests: Professor Sumit Malhotra, from the Centre of Community Medicine at AIIMS and Professor PVM Rao from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at IIT Delhi Producer: Front Ear Link to transcript: https://liveuclac.sharepoint.com/:w:/s/SDGPodcastSeriesWorkingGroup/EbBHXguMfeJMivTtYXtNeKYBYdy5P9mI-z1f3dSaukwk7w?e=hmsdwq

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 9th of September and here are the headlines.The Supreme Court today said there was a delay of “at least 14 hours” in the registration of the FIR in connection with the alleged rape and murder of a junior doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College and Hospital. Led by the Chief Justice of India, the bench was perusing a status report filed by the CBI, which is probing the case. The CBI informed the court that it had decided to resend samples taken from the crime scene to AIIMS and Central Forensic Sciences Labs. Additionally, it was stated that CBI had been given only four video clips of a total duration of 27 minutes. The bench, which sought a fresh status report from the CBI, also fixed the matter for hearing next on the 18th of September. During his first international trip as the Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha to the US, Rahul Gandhi said that following the Lok Sabha election results earlier this year, people's fear of the BJP had vanished. He added that the people realised they would not tolerate attacks on the Constitution, religions, and states. Gandhi is on a four-day unofficial trip to the US during which he will interact with the members of the Indian diaspora and the youth, with stops in Dallas, Texas, and Washington DC.  A day after the Ganesh Chaturthi festival began, Surat city witnessed riots in old wall city areas, after four teenagers allegedly pelted stones to damage a Ganesh idol and injured a man. The damage led to people stone pelting and setting parked vehicles on fire near the Saiyedpura police station, where a huge mob gathered. Police resorted to lathi-charging to control the mob near the station. According to police, they apprehended the four accused, including two teenagers, and detained around 27 people who were said to be involved in the stone-pelting.According to Syria's state news agency, SANA, the Israeli airstrikes targeted several areas in central Syria, killing at least four people and injuring 13 late Sunday. The strikes caused significant damage and sparked fires along a highway in Hama province, which firefighters were battling to control earlier today morning. SANA reported that Syrian air defenses responded to the strikes, which hit multiple points in the region.   According to a report by Informa Connect Academy that tracks wealth, world's richest person Elon Musk is on track to become the first trillionaire in the world by 2027. The report also adds that the second entrepreneur to hit trillionaire status would be India's businessman Gautam Adani. Where Musk has seen his wealth growing at an average annual rate of 110 per cent. Adani Group's founder and chairman Gautam Adani's wealth has been growing at an average annual rate of 123 per cent.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 12th of August and here are the headlines.After the US-based short-seller Hindenburg Research on Saturday made a series of allegations against SEBI Chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch, Sebi on Sunday came out in Buch's defence and said the regulator has adequate internal mechanisms to address issues related to conflict of interest, which include disclosure framework and provision for recusal. In the first official reaction from the Ministry of Finance on the Hindenburg revelations against Sebi Madhabi Puri Buch, Economic Affairs Secretary Ajay Seth said there is “nothing further to add” by the government on the issue as both the regulator and the concerned person have given the statements.In a powerful display of outrage and solidarity, major government hospitals across Delhi are set to indefinitely halt all elective services from Monday in response to the brutal rape and murder of a young junior doctor at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata. Resident doctors protesting in West Bengal on Sunday night demanded a fast-track judicial inquiry into the case, the resignation of the principal, dean, and other authorities, proper compensation to the victim's family, and an apology from the Kolkata police. The case has sparked nationwide protests.After meeting the family of the doctor who was raped and murdered at the RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee today called for the case to be cracked quickly and said she would demand the death penalty for the perpetrators. “We are trying our best to solve the case. I don't know how this type of incident can happen in a hospital. If there are more accused and all are not arrested by Sunday, we will hand over the case to the CBI — even though their success rate is low." Banerjee also said she would demand the death penalty for the perpetrators.The Ministry of Education today announced the National Institutional Ranking Framework 2024. IIT-Madras tops in engineering and overall categories in India and IISc Bengaluru is the top university in the country. In its ninth edition, three new categories have been introduced — open universities, skill universities and state funded government universities. The AICTE chairperson, Anil Sahasrabudhe, also announced that the Ministry aims to begin ‘sustainability rankings' from next year. IITs have grabbed the top positions in the top institutes (overall) and the engineering categories. Meanwhile, IISc Bengaluru, JNU and Jamia are the top varsities in India.Bittihotra Mohanty, who was convicted of raping a German woman in Rajashtan's Alwar in 2006, died late Sunday night while undergoing treatment at AIIMS-Bhubanwswar. Hospital sources said Mohanty, son of former Odisha Director General (Home Guards and Fire Services) Bidya Bhusan Mohanty, was diagnosed with stomach cancer in October last year and was admitted to AIIMS a month back. Known as Bitti, Bittihotra Mohanty was 25 years old and doing a management course in Delhi when he was charged in 2006 with raping a German woman on March 21 that year.This was the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express.


* தகைசால் தமிழர் விருது குமரி ஆனந்தனுக்கு?* “வெளிநாடுகளில் படிக்கச் செல்லும் மாணவர்களின் ‘முதல் பயண' செலவை தமிழ்நாடு அரசே ஏற்கும்” - மு.க.ஸ்டாலின்* மகப்பேறு மரணங்கள் இல்லாத விருதுநகர் சுகாதார மாவட்டம்; எப்படிச் சாதித்தது தமிழ்நாடு சுகாதாரத்துறை?* குட்கா வழக்கு - 27 பேர் நேரில் ஆஜராக உத்தரவு? * விவசாயிகளிடம் லஞ்சம் வாங்கிய பஞ்சாயத்து தலைவர், துணை தலைவர், செயலாளர் கைது? * இன்று குடியரசு தலைமையில் ஆளுநர் மாநாட்டில் நடந்தது என்ன?* நீட் தேர்வில் 720க்கு 705 மதிப்பெண் பெற்ற குஜராத் மாணவி +2 இயற்பியல் தேர்வில் இருமுறை தோல்வி!?* வெளிநாடு தப்பிச் சென்றார் பூஜா கேட்கர்! * “தாமதத்தை ஒப்புக் கொள்கிறோம்.. ஆனால்...” - மதுரை எய்ம்ஸ் தாமதம் குறித்த எம்.பி ஆ.ராசாவின் கேள்விக்கு, மத்திய அமைச்சர் நட்டா சொன்ன பதில்!* அமலாக்கத்துறை ரெய்டு வர திட்டமிட்டிருக்கிறது! - ராகுல் காந்தி! * Wayanad: `எனது தந்தை இறந்தபோது உணர்ந்ததை இன்று உணர்கிறேன்!' - வயநாட்டில் ராகுல் காந்தி* Wayanad: 190 அடி நீளம், 24 டன் எடையில் ஆற்றின் குறுக்கே பாலம்; உலகப்போர் யுக்தியைக் கையாண்ட ராணுவம்?* வயநாடு: புஞ்சிரமட்டோம் என்ற கிராமத்தின் நிலை என்ன?* வயநாடு நிலச்சரிவு - 318 பேர் உயிரிழப்பு?* Olympics 2024: 46 நொடியில் அவுட்; பெண் வீராங்கனையுடன் மோதியது ஆணா? கண்ணீர்விட்டு அழும் வீராங்கனை! * செம கூல்; ஒலிம்பிக்ஸின் ஜான் விக்; வைரலாகும் வீரர் - யார் இந்த யூசுப் டிகெக்?-The Imperfect show Podcast

Students are allegedly part of 'group of solvers' & solved the questions of the paper in Hazaribagh. They were produced before trial court in Patna & have been sent to 4-day CBI custody.

माइक्रोसॉफ्ट के सर्वर ठप होने की वजह से आज दुनिया भर के बैंक, एयरलाइन्स और प्रसारण हुए ठप, ट्रेनी IAS पूजा खेडकर के खिलाफ यूपीएससी ने लिया एक्शन, यूपी सीएम के कांवड़ यात्रा फैसले का ऑल इंडिया मुस्लिम जमात ने किया समर्थन, नीट पेपर लीक में सॉल्वर बनने के आरोपियों को सस्पेंड करेगा AIIMS पटना और लक्षद्वीप के लिए भारत की रणनीति, सुनिए शाम 4 बजे तक की बड़ी खबरें सिर्फ पांच मिनट में.

EPISODE SUMMARY Join scientist and mindset & high-performance coach Claudia Garbutt and neuroscientist Dr. Mohita Shrivastava as they talk about keeping the brain & mind healthy.   In this episode, we talk about: - Debunking common myths about the brain & mind - Daily routines to improve cognition & mental performance - Brain exercises & neurofeedback training     EPISODE NOTES Dr. MohitaShrivastava, Founder & CEO, “Cognitome LLC” is a Neuroscientist. She holds a Ph.D. degree in the field of Neurosciences from Neurosciences Centre, AIIMS, New Delhi, India & pursued part of her Ph.D research training from Kansas University Medical Centre, Kansas, USA She holds two master's degrees one in Biomedical Sciences from Dr, BR Ambedkar Centre for Biomedical Research, University of Delhi and other in Applied Clinical Psychology from Annamalai University.   She also holds an Advanced PG Diploma in Applied Neuropsychology from University of Bristol, United Kingdom. She has also completed a refresher skill enhancement training on “FMRI in Neuroscience Research” organized by MGH Athinuola Martino's Centre for Brain Imaging in collaboration with Harvard University, MIT, Massachusetts, Boston, USA.   She has completed her didactic training in EEG/QEEG conducted by STS Inc. United States, in the process of QEEG certification by International Quantitative EEG Board, USA. She has also completed phase 2 practicum training and also completed the necessary requirements for mentorship in EEG/QEEG from Successful Practitioner and InMindOut, San Antonio, Texas, USA. She has also completed her didactic training and phase 2 practicum training in Neurofeed back from Successful Practitioner and InMindOut, San Antonio, Texas, USA. She has been involved in Neuroscience and Neuropsychology teaching, research, therapeutics, projects & outreach, cognitive rehabilitation & executive functions training, Online talks/workshops for more than 12 years.   She has published various peer reviewed articles in internationally acclaimed journals, newspapers, & magazines. She writes a column on mental health in leading daily's & magazines of GCC region.   As a trained and experienced neuroscientist, she believes that brain & mind health can be improved significantly by following a holistic approach along with evidence based scientific mind and brain exercises.   She, therefore, felt the need to develop a neuroscientific, holistic, structured & customized program, ‘The Cognitome Program' to help people who are dealing with psychological, neurological, age related cognitive decline by improving cognitive functioning & their overall quality of life. Cognitome offers therapeutics/management of cognitive control & executive functions; issues of brain-mind; cognitive skills training; neuroscientific mindfulness techniques, outreach & research, awareness talks & sessions.   -------------     Special THANKS to the episode sponsor BiOptimizer!   Are you sure you're getting the RIGHT amount of the RIGHT forms of magnesium to support your mental & physical health?   Check out the BiOptimizer Magnesium Breakthrough which combines 7 of the most bio-available forms of magnesium & get a 10% discount with my special code:   Go to bioptimizers.com/claudia   and use code claudia10 at checkout to claim your 10% discount.   -------------   Links:         www.cognitomeprogram.me www.linkedin.com/in/dr-mohita-shrivastava   LinkedIn: Company Page: Cognitome LLC Twitter: Cognitome LLC @Cognitome11     Articles:   1) https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/mental-health/21-ways-to-manage-stress-at-work 2)https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/mental-health/mental-health-how-to-protect-oneself-against-gaslighting 3) https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/mental-health/how-to-navigate-brain-fog-at-work 4)https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/wellness/heres-why-multitasking-may-not-be-good-for-your-cognitive-health 5)https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/mental-health/fear-getting-fired-from-the-job-heres-how-you-can-tackle-it 6)https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/wellness/10-exercises-to-boost-cognitive-health 7)https://www.khaleejtimes.com/lifestyle/mental-health/what-toxic-positivity-can-do-to-you-and-how-to-tackle-it     ------------ Click this link to listen on your favorite podcast player and if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating & review: https://linktr.ee/wiredforsuccess   Help me keep this show running and awesome: Hit subscribe and join the tribe! THANK YOU for your support! 

The not-so-NEET cheaters and how they cheated: From the Bihar uncle to the Godhra principal, ‘Dictator should be destroyed': Arvind Kejriwal's wife on Delhi CM in CBI custody, Veteran BJP leader Lal Krishna Advani discharged from AIIMS, Jos Buttler won't panic no matter what Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli do: Nasser Hussain declares ahead of T20 World Cup 2024, Farida Jalal clarifies statement on losing touch with Shah Rukh Khan, calls him ‘the best we have'

* "ராம்... ராம்..." என்று சொல்பவர்களைக் காங்கிரஸ் ஆட்சிக்கு வந்தால் கைது செய்துவிடுவார்கள்! - மோடி! * என் பெற்றோரை விட்டுவிடுங்கள் - அரவிந்த் கெஜ்ரிவால் கோரிக்கைக்குக் காரணம் என்ன? * முன்னாள் சிறப்பு டிஜிபி ராஜேஷ் தாஸ் கைது... ஏன்? * ஆளுநர் மாளிகையின் அழைப்பிதழில் காவி உடையில் திருவள்ளுவர்! * இன்று உருமாருகிறது ரீமெல் புயல்... தமிழகத்துக்கு என்ன பாதிப்பு? * ஹமாஸுடன் மீண்டும் பேச்சு: இஸ்ரேல் ஒப்புதல்... போர் முடிவுக்கு வருமா?* AIIMS: மருத்துவருக்குப் பாலியல் தொல்லை: 6-வது மாடிவரை ஜீப்பில் சென்று கைதுசெய்த போலீஸ்- காரணம் என்ன?-The Imperfect Show Podcast

The global health landscape faces unprecedented challenges, with diseases proliferating despite advances in medical knowledge and technology. Despite significant investment in research across multiple disciplines, including physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering, some diseases remain elusive to diagnosis and treatment. In contrast, pre-colonial India boasted a healthy populace with a robust understanding of health and effective indigenous medical systems like Ayurveda. However, the dominance of Western medicine during colonization marginalized these traditional practices. Now, there's a resurgence of interest worldwide, including in India, in alternative approaches like Ayurveda, signaling a shift away from solely chemical-based treatments. The systems approach of the Tridosha model of Ayurveda holds a lot of relevant and intriguing aspects that have been found to be effective in diagnosing and treating various physiological conditions. Having said that, in today's world, with the recent Patanjali lawsuit, it is important to delineate what is truly scientific within Ayurveda as well as protect this age-old tradition from those who want to destabilize it, due to ideological reasons. To discuss all this and more, we have with us one of Bharat's most illustrious practitioners and scholars of Ayurveda - Dr. Rama Jayasundar. Dr. Jayasundar heads the Department of NMR, AIIMS, New Delhi. She has had a rather fascinating trajectory, having received her doctorate in Physics from Cambridge University with training in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance. While pioneering biomedical NMR work in Bharat, she went for a medical degree in Ayurveda (BAMS – Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery), and today is the only one at both the national and international levels to hold dual degrees in Physics and Ayurveda. Her current research interests harness the distinctive facets of her expertise (NMR, Physics, Ayurveda and Allopathy) to shed light on the scientific basis and working of Ayurveda. Snakes in the Ganga - http://www.snakesintheganga.com Varna Jati Caste - http://www.varnajaticaste.com The Battle For IIT's - http://www.battleforiits.com Power of future Machines - http://www.poweroffuturemachines.com 10 heads of Ravana - http://www.tenheadsofravana.com To support Infinity Foundation's projects including the continuation of such episodes and the research we do: इनफिनिटी फ़ौंडेशन की परियोजनाओं को अनुदान देने के लिए व इस प्रकार के एपिसोड और हमारे द्वारा किये जाने वाले शोध को जारी रखने के लिए: http://infinityfoundation.com/donate-2/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rajivmalhotrapodcast/support

मुख्तार अंसारी का पोस्टमार्टम दिल्ली AIIMS में कराए जाने की मांग, आम आदमी पार्टी ने शुरू किया 'केजरीवाल को आशीर्वाद' कैंपेन, राजू पाल हत्याकांड के छह आरोपियों को उम्रकैद की सज़ा, बिहार की पूर्णिया सीट से ही चुनाव लड़ेंगे पप्पू यादव और भारत से 50 हज़ार टन प्याज आयात करेगा बांग्लादेश, सुनिए सिर्फ 5 मिनट में शाम 4 बजे की बड़ी ख़बरें.

हरियाणा के रेवाडी में AIIMS का शिलान्यास करने के बाद पीएम मोदी ने वहां जनता को संबोधित किया, इनकम टैक्स अपीलेट ट्रिब्यूनल ने कांग्रेस के खातों पर लगी रोक हटा दी है, किसान आंदोलन का पंजाब में मिला-जुला असर दिख रहा है, पश्चिम बंगाल में नॉर्थ 24 परगना जिले में स्थित संदेशखाली हिंसा के मामले को लेकर हंगामा जारी है, सासाराम पहुंची राहुल गांधी की भारत जोड़ो न्याय यात्रा में शामिल बिहार के पूर्व उपमुख्यमंत्री और आरजेडी नेता तेजस्वी यादव अपने सम्बोधन में एक बार फिर नीतीश कुमार और मोदी सरकार पर निशाना साधा, दिल्ली विधानसभा बजट सत्र के दूसरे दिन आज भारतीय जनता पार्टी के सात विधायकों को निलंबित कर दिया गया, दिल्ली यूनिवर्सिटी के स्कूल ऑफ ओपन लर्निंग ने सेंटर फॉर इनोवेटिव स्किल-बेस्ड कोर्सेज की ऑनलाइन रजिस्ट्रेशन प्रक्रिया शुरू कर दी है, सुनिए शाम 4 बजे तक की बड़ी खबरें सिर्फ ‘5 मिनट' न्यूज़ पॉडकास्ट.

दिल्ली में सेंट्रल गवर्नमेंट के अस्पताल AIIMS, सफदरजंग, राम मनोहर लोहिया, लेडी हार्डिंग में कल दोपहर 2.30 बजे तक OPD की सुविधा नहीं मिलेगी, लेकिन इमरजेंसी सेवा जारी रहेगी, राम मंदिर की प्राण प्रतिष्ठा से पहले प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी तमिलनाडु के दौरे पर हैं. आज सुबह 10:15 बजे PM धनुषकोडि के को दंडाराम स्वामी मंदिर में दर्शन और पूजा करेंगे, महाराष्ट्र के मुख्यमंत्री एकनाथ शिंदे ने मंगलवार से शुरू होने जा रहे मराठा समाज के सामाजिक, आर्थिक और शैक्षिक सर्वेक्षण के लिए सारे इंतज़ाम दुरुस्त रखने का आदेश दिया है, संयुक्त राष्ट्र महासभा के अध्यक्ष डेनिस फ्रांसिस 22 से 26 जनवरी तक भारत की पांच दिवसीय आधिकारिक यात्रा पर आ रहे हैं, मालदीव और भारत विवाद के चलते मालदीव के 14 साल के गंभीर रूप से बीमार बच्चे की मौत हो गई है, सुनिए सुबह 10 बजे का 5 मिनट पॉडकास्ट.

भारतीय जनता पार्टी की आज संसद भवन परिसर में संसदीय दल की बैठक हुई. इसमें पीएम नरेंद्र मोदी, गृह मंत्री अमित शाह समेत कई मंत्री-नेता मौजूद रहे, संसद के शीतकालीन सत्र का आज 7 दिसंबर को चौथा दिन है, चीन के बच्चों में फैल रहा निमोनिया भारत आ पहुंचा है. नई दिल्ली के AIIMS ने बताया है कि अप्रैल 2023 से सितंबर 2023 के बीच 7 बच्चों में इसी बीमारी के बैक्टीरिया पाए गए हैं, उत्तर प्रदेश के 80 मदरसों को पिछले तीन सालों में 100 करोड़ का विदेशी फंड मिला है, संयुक्त राष्ट्र के महासचिव एंटोनियो गुटेरेस की ओर से की गई संघर्ष विराम की अपील पर यूएन में इसराइल के राजदूत गिलाड एर्दान ने कड़ी नाराज़गी जताई, सुनिए दोपहर 1 बजे की बड़ी खबरें.

All workers normal, can go home: AIIMS-Rishikesh, Assembly Elections 2023: Exit polls results, Israel, Hamas extend Gaza truce by one day and other top news bulletin here.

First, Indian Express' Narayanan S talks about the blasts in Kerala's in Kalamassery which led to the death of 3 people. Second, Indian Express' Sujit Bisoyi discusses the train accident in Andhra Pradesh that claimed the lives of 13 people. (07:58) Lastly, Indian Express' Anonna Dutt tells us about a recent study by the AIIMS that highlights the ill-effect of nitrogen dioxide exposure. (14:53) Hosted by Rahel PhiliposeWritten and produced by Utsa Sarmin, Rahel Philipose, and Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

On October 16, a three-judge bench of the Supreme Court rejected the abortion plea of a 27-year-old mother of two boys. She moved the court as she was suffering from postpartum psychosis after her second child. She was more than 6 months pregnant, and had crossed the 24-week barrier that is prescribed in the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act.  This case is significant because a two-judge bench had given an order permitting the abortion. But the case flipped after a doctor from All India Institute of Medical Sciences doctor raised clarifications with the bench seeking a specific directive to stop the foetal heart. The case then resulted in a split verdict, going to a higher three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud. The higher bench denied the abortion plea, and asked her to deliver the child at AIIMS. The court even said that they can give up the child for adoption if they wish to.   Suno India's consulting editor Menaka Rao spoke to this woman's lawyer, Amit Mishra. He talks about her journey through this case, and a few other women he represented and says that women have a hard time getting abortion in the country if the pregnancy advances beyond 20 weeks.See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

Epi 2 of 2 Recorded, produced and distributed by Irfan | Recorded on August 2, 2023, in a roadside restaurant somewhere in South Delhi. Dr. Guri Singh, MD is an internal medicine specialist in Denver, CO, USA and has over 44 years of experience in the medical field. He did his MBBS from Maulana Azad Medical College and MD from AIIMS in New Delhi. Born on 13th October 1956 in Delhi, Dr Guri (Gurubakshish Singh Bagga) has a music enthusiast and a keen learner of hindi film music and poetry. Dr Guri lives in Denver, USA and he is known as one of the founders of ⁠RMIM⁠ (founded in 1992), a global group of music aficionados. Cover Image and Design: : Irfan --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message

Epi 1 of 2 Recorded, produced and distributed by Irfan | Recorded on August 2, 2023, in a roadside restaurant somewhere in South Delhi. Dr. Guri Singh, MD is an internal medicine specialist in Denver, CO and has over 44 years of experience in the medical field. He did his MBBS from Maulana Azad Medical College and MD from AIIMS in New Delhi.Born and brought up in Delhi, Dr Guri (Gurubakshish Singh Bagga) has a keen interest in popular hindi film music and poetry. Dr Guri lives in Denver, USA and he is known as one of the founders of RMIM (founded in 1992), a global group of music aficionados. Cover Image and Design: : Irfan --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message

Dr Usha Sachdeva started her career as a demonstrator in Physiology at AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences) in the year 1969. Only involved in teaching and research, she continued there as faculty since 1971 and took a premature retirement in 2003. She completed her MD in 1971 and her Ph.D in 1985 and embarked on the next phase of her professional life shifting to Bahrain after retiring from AIIMS, as a Professor of Physiology at Arabian Gulf University in 1998. Today, since 2017, she works as a Part-time faculty at the same University, which makes 52 years of teaching! At an age nearing 80 years, she leads a healthy lifestyle and is also a Yoga Expert/trainer and a Golf enthusiast. She has always been a guarding light for me and our family with her positivity and warm nature, coupled with the extensive knowledge that she has in the field of Medicine. I am sure you would enjoy these golden nuggets of wisdom from Dr Usha Sacheva in this podcast episode and assimilate the fact that maintaining good health is not complex - it's a way of life. Happy listening!

Right-minded reforms in healthcare are in place, but India should not end up in a situation where the surgery is successful but the patient is dead.----more----Read the article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/india-needs-to-innovate-in-filling-vacant-hospital-posts-building-new-aiims-alone-wont-cut-it/1270373/

In November, there was a ransomware attack on the prestigious All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in Delhi. Patients suffered as the cyber systems were completely shut down for a few days and were running only manually. As AIIMS cyber systems are slowly limping back to normal, Suno India's Menaka Rao speaks to Dr. Muktesh Chander, an IPS officer who was the founder and director of the National Critical Information Infrastructure Protection Centre that started in 2010. He is an expert on matters related to cybersecurity and spoke about how it is important to consider putting cybersecurity mechanisms in place before expanding digital infrastructure References AIIMS server still down; police deny reports of ₹200-crore ransom demand - The Hindu AIIMS cyberattack underlines challenge for hospitals amid Centre's push to digitise health records https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/a-first-look-at-the-new-data-protection-bill/article66162209.ece THE DIGITAL PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION BILL, 2022  AIIMS cyber attack | Investigators asking E&Y about its audit of hospital's cyber systems - The Hindu Lessons from critical cyber security incidents - Express Computer  See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

First, Indian Express' Kaunain Sheriff talks about how investigation into the AIIMS cyber attack has traced the attack originated in China, and how vulnerable data might have been compromised. Second, Indian Express' Eeshanpriya MS joins to discuss how and why the panel to collect information about couples in interfaith couples in Maharashtra was announced this week. And, in the end, Indian Express's Parimal Dhabi talks about the second smallest BJP cabinet in Gujarat, and what it means for the party's roadmap for the 2024 Lok Sabha elections.Host: Anwiti Singh Script: Anwiti Singh and Shashank BhargavaLead producer: Shashank BhargavaAssistant producer: Anwiti SinghEditing and mixing: Suresh Pawar and Abhishek Kumar

Trojanized Windows 10 installers are deployed against Ukraine. Alleged booters have been collared, and their sites disabled. A progress report on US anti-ransomware efforts. Suspicion in a cyberattack against India turns toward China. Bryan Vorndran from the FBI's Cyber Division talks about deep fakes. Our guest is Lisa Plaggemier from the National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCA) on the launch of their Historically Black Colleges and Universities Career Program. And hybrid war and fissures in the underworld. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/11/239 Selected reading. Trojanized Windows 10 Operating System Installers Targeted Ukrainian Government (Mandiant) Federal Prosecutors in Los Angeles and Alaska Charge 6 Defendants with Operating Websites that Offered Computer Attack Services (US Department of Justice) Global crackdown against DDoS services shuts down most popular platforms | Europol (Europol)  Readout of Second Joint Ransomware Task Force Meeting (Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency) US finds its ‘center of gravity' in the fight against ransomware (The Record by Recorded Future)  AIIMS cyber attack may have originated in China, Hong Kong (The Times of India)  AIIMS Delhi Servers Were Hacked By Chinese, Damage Contained: Sources (NDTV.com) Russia-Ukraine war reaches dark side of the internet (Al Jazeera)

After every diplomatic engagement with India, China seems to read the tea leaves far better than New Delhi does.

First, Indian Express' Udit Misra joins us to talk about the Reserverve Bank of India's monetary policy committee and their two-day deliberation to control inflation. Second, Indian Express' Deep Mukherjee talks about the death of a dreaded gangster Raju Theth and how gangs and caste work into the state's politics. (07:50)Third, we give an update on the cyber attack on AIIMS which brought the online management system of the institute to a halt and raised concerns over the data of crores of patients being compromised. (16:57) Link to the previous AIIMS podcast: https://indianexpress.com/audio/3-things/bjps-carpet-bombing-jan-akrosh-in-rajasthan-and-aiims-server-attack/8296950/ Hosted by Rahel Philipose Scripted and produced by Rahel Philipose, Anwiti Singh and Utsa Sarmin Edited and mixed by Suresh Pawar and Abhishek Kumar The Indian Express has released a new history podcast show called Pages from the past. In its first season, hosts Adrija Roychowdury and Damini Jaiman explore the stories of five princely states that were reluctant to join the Indian union in 1947. You can listen to the first episode of this 5-episode season for free on indianexpress.com or download our app where all the episodes are available for free. You can find the links here:Listen to the first episode for free on The Indian Express website: https://indianexpress.com/audio/pages-from-the-past/ep-1-travancore-the-reluctant-princes-4/8307677/Or listen to all the episodes for free on The Indian Express app:iOS link: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/indian-express-news-epaper/id506351833Android link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.indianexpress.android&hl=en_IN&gl=US&pli=1

First, Indian Express' Leena Mishra discusses BJP's election campaign history in Gujarat, their present strategies, and how the other parties are keeping up with the “carpet bombing” approach to the rallies.Second, Indian Express' Deep Mukherjee joins us to talk about BJP's campaign named ‘Jan Akrosh Abhiyan' in Rajasthan, aimed at highlighting the failure of the ruling Congress. (13:15)And in the end, Indian Express' Ankita Upadhyay tells us about the alleged attack on the AIIMS server and its impact on patients and the hospital administration. (21:36)Hosted by Rahel Philipose Scripted and produced by Utsa Sarmin, Rahel Philipose and Anwiti Singh Edited and mixed by Suresh Pawar