THE WEEK India - December 01, 2024
THE WEEK India - December 01, 2024
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In this issue
WOMAN OF THE YEAR: Manu Bhaker, double Olympic bronze medallist
Teen sensation to Tokyo dud to the Paris podium twice, Manu Bhaker’s story is biopic fodder and an inspiration to many. And at 22, the Haryana
shooter, THE WEEK’s Woman of the Year for 2024, has only begun writing her story
Also read
In Ukraine, uncertainty looms large after Russia’s aggressive push, Trump’s re-election and exhausted soldiers on the frontline
The killings in Jiribam in Manipur mark a grim milestone in the ongoing
ethnic conflict
Interview: Biren Singh has Amit Shah’s support, says Yumnam Joykumar Singh, former deputy CM and DGP
@Leisure: The styling industry has exploded, with stylists being the bridge between fashion and celebrities
In Health: There is hope that stem cell therapies can one day treat Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimer’s disease, heart conditions and diabetes
In gold we trust
Most Indians are chrysophilists. There was good news for them a few days ago. The object of their love, which had been getting dearer, suddenly got cheap.
2 mins
Press one for conferences
Today, as I pen this article, my city stands cloaked in a dense and grey shroud of smog T and unfulfilled promises. This ritual of waking up to grey winter mornings has become an unwelcome norm, with each year worse than the last. Every year, Delhiites endure the endless press conferences from the chief minister of the AAP government, yet any tangible solution to this pollution crisis remains elusive.
2 mins
ONE THOUSAND DAYS OF RESISTANCE
UNCERTAINTY LOOMS LARGE IN UKRAINE AFTER RUSSIA'S AGGRESSIVE PUSH, TRUMP'S RE-ELECTION AND EXHAUSTED SOLDIERS ON THE FRONTLINE
5 mins
Murders most foul
The Jiribam killings mark a disturbing escalation in the ethnic conflict, triggering widespread protests against both state and Central governments
3 mins
Biren Singh is a dictator, has Amit Shah's support
INTERVIEW - Yumnam Joykumar Singh, former deputy CM and DGP, Manipur
2 mins
Neighbours with benefits
The Kaladan project has been stalled for years because of the civil war, but there is now optimism that it will resume soon, as India has been able to convince the Myanmar military and the Arakan Army about its importance
6 mins
Manu's script
Teen sensation to Tokyo dud to the Paris podium twice, Manu Bhaker's story is biopic fodder and an inspiration to many. And at 22, the Haryana shooter, THE WEEK's Woman of the Year for 2024, has only begun writing her story
8 mins
There were times I really wanted to give up
INTERVIEW - MANU BHAKER, DOUBLE OLYMPIC BRONZE-WINNING SHOOTER
10+ mins
Manu has the right to flaunt her medals
INTERVIEW - JASPAL RANA, COACH
4 mins
Hat-trick or has-beens?
India look to win their third straight Test series in Australia, but ageing superstars and recent humiliation at home have cast a shadow on their hopes
5 mins
Swing control
How do we build wealth with low variance?
3 mins
Style with zing
The world of stylists has exploded
6 mins
Home truths
Priyanka Mattoo's memoir Bird Milk and Mosquito Bones is all about a Kashmiri's pursuit of finding home
2 mins
Cheap and chic in India
I read management consultancy firm McKinsey & Company's State of Fashion report year after year. They get many things right, as consultancy firms are experts at reading numbers and stating the obvious. Their ground-level surveys-oh, they're another matter altogether.
2 mins
Pitfalls of extreme feminism
To be honest, I got to hear of South Korea's extreme feminism movement-4B-only recently. It is a radical form of feminism, formed in the crucible of toxic patriarchy with all the attendant violence and misogyny, punishing beauty standards and yawning pay gaps, which advocates the four Bis (Bi means no, in Korean), which are biyeonae (no dating with men), bisekseu (no sex with men), bichulsan (no children with men), and bihon (no marriage with men).
2 mins
LIMITING SUGAR IN EARLY CHILDHOOD REDUCES RISK OF DIABETES, HYPERTENSION
Limiting sugar in the first 1,000 days of a baby's life, from conception through the first two years, can reduce the odds of developing type 2 diabetes and hypertension in adulthood.
1 min
TOO MUCH SITTING CAN ACCELERATE AGEING
SITTING FOR EXTENDED PERIODS can harm the heart and accelerate ageing, even if you are young and get the minimum recommended amount of daily exercise, according to a US study published in the journal PLOS One.
1 min
RISKS OF UNTREATED CATARACTS
BESIDES RESTORING GOOD VISION, cataract surgeries can also reduce the risk of falls and fractures and life-threatening brain bleeds from falls in older adults. It is already known that cataract surgery can reduce the risk of hip fractures, a major cause of mortality and morbidity in older adults.
1 min
CONSTIPATION CAN PUT YOUR HEART AT RISK
PEOPLE WITH CONSTIPATION have an increased risk of major cardiac events, including heart attack, stroke and heart failure, especially if they also have high blood pressure, finds an international study published in the American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology.
1 min
MUSIC MAY BOOST RECOVERY AFTER SURGERY
LISTENING TO MUSIC may help you recover faster after surgery, finds a US study presented at the American College of Surgeons' Clinical Congress. To examine the role of music in postoperative recovery, researchers analysed 35 papers.
1 min
PETTICOAT CANCER AND THE SARI LINK
TYING YOUR UNDERSKIRT (petticoat) tightly around the waist when wearing a sari, can lead to \"petticoat cancer\" or \"sari cancer,\" as it was previously called. Tying the underskirt too tightly can cause constant cord friction that can lead to chronic inflammation, skin ulceration and, in rare cases, skin cancer.
1 min
HEARING AND VISION LOSS LINKED TO HEART DISEASE AND STROKE
A CHINESE STUDY PUBLISHED IN THE JOURNAL of the American Heart Association suggests that middle aged and older adults with sensory impairments, specifically hearing and vision loss, have an elevated risk of cardiovascular diseases, including stroke and heart attacks.
1 min
Wellness on demand
Starting as a doctor-patient chat platform, Medibuddy has evolved to be India's largest on-demand, full-stack digital health care platform
4 mins
Signalling a revolution
Canadian scientist and entrepreneur Sachdev Sidhu is focused on bringing cutting-edge antibody engineering to his country of origin
7 mins
The smallest cut
Minimally invasive surgeries have a bright future, with virtual reality and 3D procedures offering greater precision and AI on the horizon
4 mins
Cutting edge
Would you go under the knife if a robot was the one holding it? Or would you say, \"No way, I need a human touch\"? You might have to decide soon because a robot that can imitate skilled human surgeons is already here.
1 min
Mind matters
Your mindset can limit or expand your physical ability
3 mins
HOPE STEMS FROM A CELL
While stem cell therapies have shown success in treating blood disorders, orthopaedic ailments, autoimmune diseases and eye issues, there is hope that they can one day treat patients with heart disease, blindness, Parkinson's, HIV, diabetes and spinal cord injuries
10+ mins
Level up
Only 30 per cent of needy patients are able to undergo transplant in India; we need more dedicated transplant centres
2 mins
Efficiency and innovation
As health care evolves, professionals must employ innovative methods to refine their skills
2 mins
THE WEEK India Magazine Description:
Publisher: Malayala Manorama
Category: News
Language: English
Frequency: Weekly
THE WEEK is an Indian English-language news magazine published by The Malayala Manorama Co. Pvt. Ltd. It was founded in 1982 and is the largest circulated English news magazine in India.
THE WEEK covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, society, and culture. The magazine is known for its in-depth reporting and its balanced coverage of the news.
THE WEEK has won numerous awards, including the Ramnath Goenka Award for Excellence in Journalism and the National Magazine Award for General Excellence.
Here are some of the features of THE WEEK India Magazine:
* In-depth reporting: THE WEEK's reporters go the extra mile to bring you the latest news and analysis.
* Balanced coverage: THE WEEK's editors strive to present all sides of the story.
* Compelling storytelling: THE WEEK's writers tell stories that will stay with you long after you've finished reading them.
* Thought-provoking opinion: THE WEEK's columnists challenge you to think about the world in new ways.
* Engaging visuals: THE WEEK's photography and design make the magazine visually appealing.
THE WEEK is a must-read for anyone interested in Indian politics, business, and society.
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