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Engineering a marvel
Science and faith played an equal role, says the team behind the construction of the Ram Mandir
INDIA'S LEAP YEAR
From artificial intelligence to trade agreements, these events in 2024 will determine how much India leaps ahead
Pilgrims, progress
The money and effort that the Central and state governments have put into Ayodhya make it a city that cannot fail. That will not be allowed to fail
CHINA DEVELOPING TOOLS TO CONTROL FOREIGN SATELLITES
On December 12, representatives of India, the United States and Taiwan met in New Delhi, for closed-door discussions on the challenge of cyberattacks on democratic systems, as the three countries are holding general elections in 2024.
FOR THE PEOPLE
Standing on the frontline against expanding authoritarianism, Taiwan has continued to uphold democratic principles
What Works Best For Migraine Headaches?
CERTAIN MIGRAINE MEDICATIONS like triptans, ergots and antiemetics might be two to five times more effective than ibuprofen for treating migraine attacks, according to a study published in the journal Neurology.
The Hasina Juggernaut
The Bangladesh Prime Minister, Who Enjoys India's Backing, Looks All Set For A Fourth Consecutive Term, But Her Post-election Challenges Are Formidable. A Crisis Of Democratic Legitimacy, An Ailing Economy And The Threat Of American Interference Could Test Her Best-laid Plans
RABIT punch
Two novel techniques offer hope for children with thyroid cancer
The slow warriors
On a quest to find themselves, a growing tribe of Indians is giving up the fast life
Healing touch amid hazards
Padma Deskit, Ladakh's first female surgeon, saves lives fighting harsh climate, tough terrain and poor health care facilities
Message from your heart
There has been tremendous progress in our understanding of how sudden death happens and in ways to prevent it
The laboured breath
It's just a wheeze, but not a tease and can morph into a life-threatening disease
STRENGTHEN THIGH MUSCLES TO AVOID KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY
DOING SQUATS AND LUNGES may help you avoid future knee surgery. Having stronger quadriceps relative to the hamstrings may lower the risk of total knee replacement, according to a study presented at the annual meeting of Radiological Society of North America.
10-MINUTE TREATMENT CAN RESTORE SMELL IN PATIENTS WITH LONG COVID
A MINIMALLY INVASIVE, 10-minute procedure may restore the sense of smell in patients who suffer from long Covid. Up to 60 per cent of Covid-19 patients have parosmia, or the loss of sense of smell.
FIRST CRISPR GENE EDITING TREATMENT WINS APPROVAL
IN A LANDMARK DECISION, the US Food and Drug Administration has approved two gene therapies for sickle cell disease, including the first treatment ever approved that uses the gene-editing technology called CRISPR, in patients 12 years and older.
DO COUPLES SHARE BLOOD PRESSURE?
IF YOU HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, there is a high chance that your spouse may, too. According to an international study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, among middle-aged and older heterosexual couples, there was a high incidence of both husband and wife having hypertension.
DELAYED UMBILICAL CORD CLAMPING MIGHT SAVE PREEMIES' LIVES
TWEAKING A SIMPLE, routine procedure after childbirth can greatly improve a premature baby’s chances of survival. Two companion studies published in The Lancet find that waiting for at least two minutes to clamp the umbilical cord of premature babies at birth could decrease their risk of death by more than half compared with immediate clamping.
HEADING A FOOTBALL LINKED TO DECLINE IN BRAIN FUNCTION
According to research presented at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America, frequent heading of a football can cause measurable decline in brain structure and function.
Elegies on film
Pablo Cesar's rich filmography brings to life the myths, beliefs and forgotten histories of diverse lands
Strumming her pain
Whether finding joy in small things or writing lyrics on heartbreak, making music is an intensely spiritual experience for Anoushka Shankar
Things that dazzled in 2023
You could blame the pandemic for the fashion pause it induced upon us, but there really cannot be an excuse for wearing sweatpants in public. For all the highs and lows 2023 has brought on, its most impressive achievement was putting some good, old-fashioned glamour back in our wardrobes.
A TRANSLATED WORK GAINS AS MUCH AS IT LOSES
FOSSE (IN PIC) DOES NOT MICROMANAGE ANYTHING... THE TRUST HE HAS IN ME IS SOMETHING REALLY I TREASURE.
Multifaceted Mozez Singh
Rizz—the catchword of 2023—is possibly a tad overused, but let us hand it to people who don’t acquire ‘rizz’. They are born with it. I place storyteller, filmmaker, writer, producer, director Mozez Singh in this coveted category. He has ‘rizz’ written all over him!
When the demigods descend
Bhootada Kola, a ritualistic art form, has changed with the times, but its sacred core remains untouched
WHO LET THE DOGS OUT?
Laws for stray dogs are good on paper, implementation and but lack proper regular monitoring
TREASURE ISLAND
Residents are unwilling to relocate from Dharavi, which has become a market that runs on the entrepreneurial spirit of its people
BOND OF BLOOD
Legacy and pragmatism drive India-Bangladesh relations, despite the looming Chinese presence
FIRM ROOTS
Gopalganj is Sheikh Hasina's home, and fortress
Poll position
Why Ukrainians must win the war before holding elections
RIFT IN THE VALLEY
The National Conference could leave the Gupkar alliance to safeguard its own interests