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THE GROUND FORCE
The BJP is already moving towards its goal of 51 per cent vote share in the 2024 Lok Sabha polls
HEARTLAND HEARTACHE
The Congress finds itself in the unenviable situation of reworking its entire strategy for the Lok Sabha polls
FRIENDS, INDEED
The Pannun case will remain a mere blip in the surging India-US ties
We do not investigate movements or ideologies
THE STORM IN INDIA-CANADA ties refuses to abate with rising threats from pro-Khalistani extremists on Canadian soil.
Other militant outfits will now follow suit
We have been trying to bring all insurgent groups into the mainstream for quite a long time. In May 2017, the Manipur cabinet increased the monthly stipend of surrendered militants from ₹4,000 to ₹8,000.
Talk time
The peace pact between the Manipur government and a separatist UNLF faction serves the interests of both parties in the short term
Idea of India, bhavna of Bharat
There is one electoral record that Narendra Modi wants to equal in 2024; there is another he aspires to break. Both are currently held by the Nehru-Gandhis.
The Art Of Electoral War
At The Heart Of The BJP's Strategy To Score A Hat-trick Victory In 2024 Is A Military Philosophy That It Successfully Tested In The Assembly Polls Campaign-the More You Sweat In Peace, The Less You Bleed In Battle
The Great American Fall
It is said that when America sneezes the world catches a cold. If Donald Trump becomes -president, then the world would get pneumonia.
UP & AWAY
IndiGo is not satisfied with the dominance in the Indian sky; it wants a slice of the global pie
CRY ME A HIT
Siddharth Roy Kapur's obsession with films has led to some of India's biggest productions
A bag called Neverfull
Itsy bags are for the useless. Cool girls carry totes.
Diagnosis and beyond
At Aster, advances in medical technology are harnessed to introduce new solutions and ensure optimal outcomes for patients
The future is here
Apollo Hospitals is using AI to detect and treat a range of diseases
My dear intern....
Dr Sandeep Jauhar, who debuted as an author with Intern: A Doctor's Initiation in 2007, writes about learnings from his internship
Tech up teaching
Medical education in India needs a comprehensive reform, incorporating modern advancements, practical training and interdisciplinary collaboration
The great leveller
AI has immense potential to help bring high-quality care to communities that need it most
Patients should come to AIIMS only for complex diseases
Dr M. Srinivas, who joined AIIMS New Delhi in 1994, took over as the director of the institute in September 2022. He has more than three decades of experience in academics, administration and research.
AYE, AYE, AI
Artificial intelligence is redefining health care. In India, it is already being used in radiology, cardiology, eye and cancer care. And while research is on to expand its use, better investment and training are crucial
Tanvi Jindal's own MuSo
Tanvi Jindal Shete at 36 is a petite bundle of super-charged energy.
Cricket at the Olympics will be a game changer
Unlike former secretaries of the Board of Control for Cricket in India, Jay Shah is a man of few words-he does speak his mind in board meetings, but tries to keep a low profile outside.
It's no zero-sum game; India can grow with China
Genial but sharp, soft-spoken but articulate, V. Anantha Nageswaran has a knack for balancing extremes.
INDIA should get its act together
As the results of the five assembly elections taking place will be available to the reader at just about the same time as this column, it makes little sense to speculate on the outcome.
Blame game over foul air
When it snowed in Shimla, Delhi used to catch a cold. That was in the olden days. These days, when a farmer in Ferozepur lights a fire, Delhi breathes hard.
THERE IS NO SINGLE DIET THAT FITS ALL
Dr Arbinder Singal employs digital therapeutics to achieve weight loss and diabetes remission. He started Fitterfly for personal reasons-he had lost two cousins to diabetes. In an exclusive interview with THE WEEK, he talks about his innovative technology that tackles diabetes. Excerpts:
IF PEOPLE LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP THE WEIGHT OFF, TYPE 2 DIABETES DOES NOT COME BACK
Dr Roy Taylor is a world-renowned researcher who pioneered studies on the possibility of diabetes remission. On his recent visit to Kerala, Taylor spoke to THE WEEK about his research and his famous twin-cycle hypothesis. Excerpts from an exclusive interview:
SUGAR HUSH
While the link between diet and diabetes is well known, recent studies show how diabetes can go in remission with a low-calorie diet and regular exercise
Hitman To The Hilt
Rohit Sharma's World Cup was defined by his fearless batting at the top and the role clarity he and coach Rahul Dravid gave their players
Clip heart
In an India first, MitraClips used to fix two separate leaking valves
Your doctor is not your principal
Patients have nothing to lose but their ignorance by asking doctors questions