Opinion
N. Raghuraman's column: Empathy works faster than drugs in treatment
I don't remember how many times I went to the dispensary of our family physician, late Dr. Haridas, in Nagpur with a bent back and fatigue. But I remember that 90 percent of the time I came out of the same dispensary in just 20 minutes with a straight waist, smiling and jumping. At first, the doctor patted my head. Then he would ask me to stick my tongue out and look inside it with a torch as if I was hiding something there. Then he would examine my heart and lungs with his stethoscope. He would hold my wrists with his neatly manicured hands and talk to me about things that had nothing to do w
Dr. Nanditesh Nilay's column: Life doesn't stop, but safety has to pause a little
Life around us has become very insecure. The world that has recovered from the pandemic would not have imagined that airplane travel would become increasingly scary or that a helicopter journey would prove to be the last journey in its place, and if anyone survived, the bridge that would cross life would collapse. If you still breathe, you will have a road accident or the air conditioner will explode in the heat. What's more, when people who are protected under the shield of vaccination run, play or exercise, they will be grumbling with data that will tell them that today, at any age, anyone's
Pt. Vijay Shankar Mehta's column: Pretense, hypocrisy, performance cost the future dearly
Two things are now very much added. The first is religious tourism. There is a lot of crowd at religious places. Due to this, chaos is being seen at that place. Secondly, cases of pre-marriage counselling have increased. People are reaching out to counsellors even before marriage to give advice on how to decide on the girl or the boy we are going to finalize. Now let's put these two things together. If the fashion of destination marriage has come, people are organizing weddings from outside at many religious places. There are traffic jams at that place, misbehaviour by the management in temple
N. Raghuraman's column: To have a big heart, you need intention, not money!
"It's the last hotel in India. Come, have some tea-samosa, drink cold drinks. There is still a lot of time for the program to begin. I've been to this place many times, but have never heard these words. So I got out of the car to meet the man who raised this voice, Bakshish Singh, who runs a dhaba called 'Baljit Food Corner' in the name of his elder brother. I glanced around. He wasn't lying. In fact, his dhaba was the last before the huge iron gate at Zero Mile that divides the border between India and Pakistan, which is guarded by our Border Security Force (BSF). While sipping tea, people ca
Pt. Vijay Shankar Mehta's column: Learn the sweetness of conversation from Shiva and Parvati
How a husband and wife interact with each other has an impact on the family and society. When the episode of Kakbhushundi came up in the Ram Katha - Parvati ji was asking questions, Shiva ji was answering and this is the Ram story - then the way Parvati ji asked questions in that episode was such that Shiva was impressed. Tulsidas ji wrote – Gauri Gira Suni Saral Suhai. He said, "Regards, I am happy." Hearing the simple and beautiful voice of Parvati ji, Shiva ji got happiness and spoke with respect. Now the words that Tulsidas ji has used in it are a very good indication of the relationship
Breathing on Borrowed Time: Delhi’s Climate Reckoning
Delhi stands at a pivotal moment in its urban journey. As the city continues to grow in population and economic significance, it also faces a growing set of environmental challenges that cannot be overlooked. Recent studies and climate assessments have shed light on both the scale of these issues and the urgent need for more coordinated, sustainable urban planning. Air pollution remains one of Delhi’s most visible environmental concerns. According to recent data, pollution levels frequently exceed the World Health Organization’s safety limits, affecting both public health and quality of
Aam Aadmi Party, Corruption and Satyendar Jain
Today I will tell you about Satyendra Jain, you must have heard the name. Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain, who has been in jail for the last four months. Delhi's Health Minister and Aam Aadmi Party's star. Kejriwal's left- or right-hand leader has not been granted bail till date even after filing a petition in the Supreme Court. As per our latest information, he is yet to get bail. Now the question is the same, if Satyendra Jain has not committed corruption, then why the High Court and the Supreme Court do not grant him bail? Kejriwal sahib has hired a good lawyer for Satye
Happy 75th Independence Day of India: Indian leaders provide opportunities to trustworthy puppets compared to skillful knowledgeable leaders
India is celebrating its 75th Independence Day on August 15, 2021, with the usual pride to mark its freedom from British rule. On August 15, 1947, India got its freedom, ending an almost 200-year British rule. 74 years of Independence still India is a developing country, why? It is a topic to debate or discuss because multiple countries in the world receive independence after India still they became a developed nation in three to four decades. India is a country having ample of natural resources and human resources still developing country because Indian political leaders and system suppor
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