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bestdieticianindia · 1 year

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Meet the Top 10 Nutritionists and Dieticians in India

Introduction

The world of nutritionists and dieticians is often misunderstood. While it’s easy to assume that a nutritionist or dietician can only help with weight loss, the truth is that these professionals are trained to help treat all kinds of maladies, including diabetes and high blood pressure. If you’re looking for medical professionals who specialize in weight loss but also have an understanding of general health issues such as heart disease, then you should consider visiting a nutritionist or dietician. Whether you’re traveling abroad or simply want to improve your health by following proven diets like paleo or keto, consider our list of top 10 nutritionists and dieticians in India below:

Dr. Arpita Bhattacharya, Bangalore

Dr. Arpita Bhattacharya is a registered dietician and nutritionist in Bangalore. She holds a degree in Nutrition with a specialization in Dietetics and is also a member of the Indian Dietetic Association (IDA). Her experience includes working at various hospitals and clinics including:

Fortis Hospital — Vasant Kunj, Delhi

Max Healthcare Ltd., Delhi

She has been awarded the “Best Young Dietitian Award” by IDA for her contribution towards developing professional skills among young dietitians through workshops/ seminars etc., which was presented by Dr. Anil Kaul (former President IDA).

Dr. Priti Sonter, Mumbai

Dr. Priti Sonter is a renowned nutritionist and dietician based in Mumbai. She has a special interest in weight management, general nutrition, and diabetes. She has helped many people with their weight loss goals by providing them with the right advice on what to eat and how much to eat.

Dr. Sonter also specializes in heart disease management which includes cholesterol-lowering diets as well as controlling blood pressure through proper diet plans that include foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids like salmon, tuna, etc.,

Dr. Mini Menon, Dehli

Dr. Mini Menon is a nutritionist and dietician based in Delhi, India. She has been working in the field of nutrition for over 20 years, and she has a Ph.D. in food science and nutrition from the University of Wales (UK). She is certified by the Dieticians Association of India (DAI), which means that she follows high ethical standards when it comes to her work as a professional dietician.

Dr. Menon specializes in providing weight loss solutions, managing diabetes through diet changes, improving heart health through healthy eating habits, and helping patients with gastrointestinal problems such as irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

Dr. Devangshu Dutta, Kolkata

Dr. Devangshu Dutta is an Indian nutritionist, dietician, and journalist. He is the founder and editor of the Journal of Health and Lifestyle.

Dr. Devangshu Dutta started his career in journalism as a reporter with The Telegraph in Kolkata and later became its chief correspondent at New Delhi’s Parliament House where he covered national politics for more than 20 years. He has also worked with other newspapers such as Hindustan Times, Deccan Chronicle, etc., covering public policy issues like health care sector reforms or education reforms, etc., apart from writing about various other topics such as environmental protection laws, etc.,

Dr. Ranjitha Menon, Chennai

If you’re looking for a nutritionist in Chennai, Dr. Ranjitha Menon is one of the best around. She has over 20 years of experience and is well-known for her work with clients all over India and abroad. Dr. Menon can help you with any health issues that may arise while traveling around the world, including digestive problems or even food poisoning from unfamiliar foods or water sources.

Dr. Menon also offers diet consultations if you need help finding ways to lose weight or manage diabetes through healthy eating habits that work for your body type (like Paleo diets).

Dr. Suman Chhabra, Gurgaon

Dr. Suman Chhabra has been practicing as a nutritionist for over 18 years. She is an expert in weight loss and weight management, as well as diabetes and heart disease. In addition, Dr. Chabbra is also an expert on food allergies. She believes that the right diet can help you lead a healthier life by keeping your body strong and healthy while also helping you lose weight if that’s what you are looking to do.

Rupali Chopra — Nutritionist & Dietician Mumbai

Rupali Chopra is a nutritionist and dietician based in Mumbai. She has a Master’s degree in nutrition and dietetics from Mumbai University and has worked as a dietician for over 10 years.

She specializes in weight loss, diabetes management, sports nutrition, and more.

Ryan Fernando — Best Dietician in Delhi/NCR

Ryan Fernando is a well-known and best dietician in Delhi and NCR. He has worked with several international sports teams and elite athletes, including the Indian cricket team. Ryan is the founder of QUA Nutrition, a chain of nutrition clinics that offers personalized nutrition plans, supplements, and lifestyle recommendations.

Ryan believes that nutrition is not just about counting calories or macros, but it’s also about understanding the role of food in our lives and making informed choices about what we eat. He emphasizes the importance of a balanced diet that includes whole foods, lean proteins, healthy fats, and complex carbohydrates. Apart from being one of the best dieticians in Delhi/NCR, Ryan is also famous as the best dietician in Mumbai and the best nutritionist in Goa for his expertise in nutrition and dietetics. He is the founder of Eat Right Nutrition, a chain of nutrition clinics that has been providing health and wellness solutions to its clients since 2010.

Ryan’s approach to nutrition is based on the latest scientific research and his extensive experience working with athletes and celebrities. He believes that nutrition should be personalized and that each individual’s nutritional needs and goals are unique.

At QUA Nutrition, Ryan and his team of experts offer a range of services, including nutritional assessments, body composition analysis, personalized nutrition plans, and supplements. They also provide support and guidance to help their clients achieve their health and fitness goals.

Ryan has also authored several books on health and nutrition, including “The Great Indian Diet” and “Eat Smart, Move More, Sleep Right.” He is a sought-after speaker and has given talks on nutrition and wellness at various forums.

In conclusion, Ryan Fernando is the best dietician in Delhi/NCR, with a wealth of knowledge and experience in the field of nutrition. His personalized approach to nutrition and his focus on whole foods and balanced meals have helped thousands of people achieve their health and fitness goals.

If you’re looking for a consultation with Ryan or with his team in your city here are the addresses mentioned of his office locations across India:

Delhi: SK 27 Gym, Block E, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi, Delhi 110057

Mumbai: Plot №325 CTS E/449, Shree Amba Sadan, 402 & 403, Linking Rd, above DBS BANK, next to Axis Bank, Khar West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400052

Goa: CASA FERNANDO, near Harley Davidson Showroom, Caranzalem, Panaji, Goa 403002

Bangalore: 1312, INDIRANAGAR DOUBLE RD, ABOVE PUNJAB & SIND BANK, STAGE 3, INDIRANAGAR, BENGALURU, KARNATAKA 560038

Chennai: 3rd Floor, WOCO Spaces, No 74, 5th Ave, V Block, Anna Nagar, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600040

Hyderabad: Level 1, Regus Midtown Building, Rd Number 1, Opp. Jalgam Vengal Rao Park, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad, Telangana 500034

Kolkata: 2ND FLOOR, 49A, PURNA DAS ROAD, HINDUSTAN PARK, GARIAHAT, KOLKATA, WEST BENGAL 700029

The list of nutritionists and dieticians in India is good to know when you are looking for a doctor to help with your weight loss goals or any other health issues that may arise during your journey around the world

The first name on our list of top 10 nutritionists and dieticians in India is Dr. Ashwini Bhatia, who works at Apollo Hospitals, Bangalore. She has been practicing as a medical doctor since 2005 and holds degrees from Kasturba Medical College (KMC), Manipal University; King Edward Memorial Hospital School of Medicine (KEMH), Pune University; National Institute of Mental Health & Neurosciences (NIMHANS), Bengaluru University; KEMH School of Nursing & Allied Sciences at KEMH Hospital Campus near Cauvery Junction Road; NIMHANS College Of Nursing And Allied Sciences at KEMH Hospital Campus near Cauvery Junction Road; Vivekananda Institute Of Professional Studies In Clinical Psychology & Counselling, etc., which makes her one of the most qualified professionals on our list!

Conclusion

I hope this list of top 10 nutritionists and dieticians in India will help you find the right person to work with when it comes time for you to make a change in your life. The best way to start is by contacting one of these professionals today!

#best dietician in kolkata #best dietician in delhi #best dietician in Goa #best dietician in mumbai #best dietician in bangalore #best dietician in chennai #best dietician in hyderabad

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news-365 · 3 years

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The art of conning: Mehul Choksi and absurd drama in the Caribbean

A tropical island paradise, a mystery woman, a private executive jet, a flashy but elusive diplomat, boats, abduction, torture --the Mehul Choksi saga has all ingredients of a Jeffrey Archer thriller

It is hard to say what Jeffrey Archer would make of the Mehul Choksi saga. It has all the ingredients of a thriller. A tropical island paradise, a mystery woman, a private executive jet, a flashy but elusive diplomat, boats, abduction, torture; and one or two Caribbean media outlets registered in India.

The lurid story has had several twists and turns, one more bizarre than the other. As court battles rage in the Caribbean for deporting the fugitive diamondtaire back to India, to release him on bail from a Dominican prison and to settle his citizenship in Antigua, police in the island nations and Scotland Yard in London are seized with his complaint of abduction and torture.

Several questions remain to be answered. Were Indian government agencies involved in the operation to secure Choksi? If the Indian Government was not involved, what could be the motivation of the alleged abductors? And if Choksi was indeed trying to escape to Cuba, why would he leave without his passport and sufficient money and leave behind his wife?

Newspapers in the Caribbean, at least one of which, Associates Times appears to be registered in India and owned by PDQ Media Pvt Ltd., have added dramatic details. An eyewitness in Dominica has been quoted as saying that Choksi was found dumping papers in the Caribbean sea when the police challenged him and he began to run and fell, injuring himself.

Another report stated that Choksi’s elder brother had bribed the opposition in Dominica and Antigua to demand that Choksi be freed. In both the island nations, the ‘Governments’ want Choksi to be deported to India while the opposition want the ‘rule of law’ to prevail.

Amidst all this bedlam, another question has gone unanswered. Why was the Indian Government so keen to charter an executive jet to bring back the fugitive ? There are procedures and protocols in place for deportation and once the formalities are completed, fugitives are bundled into a plane, sometimes with security and sent off. Why would the Government of India incur an expenditure of Rupees five or six Crore on sending the jet?

Choksi, who fled India in January 2018, has at least two cases filed against him for defrauding the Punjab National Bank of Rs 6097 Crore (PNB was defrauded of Rs 13,000 Crore in all) and for money laundering. But according to information in the public domain, he is yet to be declared a proclaimed economic offender because the case before the special court in Mumbai has not moved since 2019.

What is more, the Enforcement Directorate in 2019 had indicated that it had attached properties and bank accounts worth Rs 2,5347 Crore belonging to Choksi and his Gitanjali Group.

The attached property included 15 flats and 17 offices in Mumbai, a mall in Calcutta, a four-acre farmhouse in Alibaug, assets in Dubai, a Mercedes Benz car, fixed deposits and bank accounts in India and abroad besides 231 acres of land at Nashik, Nagpur, Panvel and at Villupuram in Tamil Nadu.

Choksi’s complaint is that on May 23, he was kidnapped in Antigua, bound, beaten and blindfolded and forcibly taken to Dominica by sea. There he was charged with illegal entry without valid travel documents by Dominican authorities and detained.

He named four people and accused them of masterminding his abduction, namely Gurdip alias Dev Bath, Barbara Jarabik, Gurjit Singh Bhandal and Gurmit Singh. While 33-year-old Barbara Jarabik holds a Hungarian Passport and Bath a diplomatic passport issued by St Kitts and Nevis, the other two are said to be British nationals.

Bath, a resident of Mayfair, London, had met Prime Minister Narendra Modi in September, 2019 at an India-CARICOM (Caribbean Community) summit in New York and posted photos of them in conversation on Twitter. In another photograph he is seen in conversation with Prince Charles. The Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda, Gaston Browne, follows him on Twitter.

Bath, born in Jalandhar, resides at Mayfair, London while Gurmit Singh is said to reside in Birmingham. Named by Choksi as one of the two Indians who accompanied him in the boat to Dominica, he is stockily built and on his facebook page he has posted photographs of himself posing with people flaunting firearms.

A complaint filed with Scotland Yard alleges that in April this year, all four took the same British Airways flight from Antigua to London. Bath and Jarabik arrived and departed between Antigua and Dominica the same month. On May 25 Bhandal and Singh are recorded as entering Dominica on the same boat; and on May 28 the two with Jarabik left this island on the same flight.

The complaint alleges that both Bhandal and Singh were in April denied immigration by Dominica. By way of evidence a copy of an email from Rhoan Barker, Operations Supervisor at the Joint Regional Communication Centre in Barbados was attached.

In an intelligence alert to several island states in the region, Barker wrote, “Please note that the undermentioned subjects were intercepted in Dominica on April 12, 2021, having arrived into the country on a yacht (Lady Anne) manned by two Saint Lucian nationals. Subjects appeared to be involved in a smuggling ring. Singh and Bhandal were attempting to disembark the vessel to board a flight to the UK. They were both denied landing and subsequently left for Antigua on the said yacht.”

After the pair apparently returned to Antigua, Randy Baltimore, Principal Inspector of Customs in a hand-written note on the email said “both passengers arrived on 15.4.21… and departed same day on o/b (on board) BA2156 (which is a British Airways flight from Antigua to London Gatwick).”

Addressing a press conference on Thursday, a London lawyer Michael Polak, who had filed the complaint to the Scotland Yard, reiterated that his client was abducted and tortured and taken to Dominica, where he doesn't have the protection of a final appeal to the Privy Council in London as he does in Antigua by virtue of his citizenship there.

Polak described Choksi's alleged kidnapping and abuse as an "attack on the rule of law". He also said countries involved in the crime had engaged in "pirate diplomacy". Apparently, a hint that the Indian government was complicit.

He alleged Choksi was denied access to a lawyer for three days after arriving in Dominica; and that he was asked to "sign a piece of paper" which made no mention of the fact that he was an Antiguan citizen, resident there. He asserted: "They wanted to whisk him away to India." He asked: "Is this the way any of our states should be behaving?"

Polak shared text messages relating to an Airbnb booking for two beach front villas with a boat in private Antigua made by the Hungarian woman Barbara Jarabik through an Indian-owned London-based travel agency. He maintained Choksi was lured to one of these properties, where his capture took place, after which he was forced on to the rented vessel. Jarabik is named in Polak's complaint to British police.

The island nation of Antigua is described as a tropical paradise with 365 beaches. It is also a tax haven in the Caribbean with no income, wealth or corporate tax. Its population was around 71 thousand in 2019 and more than one-third of them were said to be ‘foreigners’.

Choksi and his wife have been living in the Jolly Harbour area, where the Prime Minister of Antigua also lives, since 2018. His wife Priti in telephonic interviews with Indian TV channels rubbished the claim of the Hungarian woman that Mehul Choksi was known to her as ‘Raj’. Everybody in the island knew who Choksi was, she maintained, and it was inconceivable that Barbara, who herself is into business, would not have verified who Choksi was.

His lawyers claim he acquired the citizenship of Antigua by making the required investment, which is said to be around Rupees two Crore in Indian Rupees (200,000 US Dollars in real estate) and a donation of one Crore Rupees.

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scam-news · 4 years

Text

The art of conning: Mehul Choksi and absurd drama in the Caribbean

A tropical island paradise, a mystery woman, a private executive jet, a flashy but elusive diplomat, boats, abduction, torture --the Mehul Choksi saga has all ingredients of a Jeffrey Archer thriller

What is more, the Enforcement Directorate in 2019 had indicated that it had attached properties and bank accounts worth Rs 2,5347 Crore belonging to Choksi and his Gitanjali Group.

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newstfionline · 3 years

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Thursday, May 20, 2021

For Migrant Children in Federal Care, a ‘Sense of Desperation’ (NYT) In a federal shelter in Dallas, migrant children sleep in a windowless convention center room under fluorescent lights that never go dark. At a military base in El Paso, teenagers pile onto bunk cots, and some say they have gone days without bathing. And in Erie, Pa., problems began emerging within days of the shelter’s creation: “Fire safety system is a big concern,” an internal report noted. Some of the hot water heaters were not working, and lice was “a big issue and seems to be increasing.” Early this year, children crossing the southwestern border in record numbers were crammed into Customs and Border Protection’s cold-floored, jail-like detention facilities. They slept side by side on mats with foil blankets, almost always far longer than the legal limit of 72 hours. Republicans declared it a crisis. Democrats and immigration groups denounced the conditions, which erupted into an international embarrassment for President Biden, who had campaigned on a return to compassion in the immigration system. The administration responded by rapidly setting up temporary, emergency shelters, including some that could house thousands of children. But the next potential crisis is coming into view. “I know the administration wants to take a victory lap for moving children out of Border Patrol stations—and they deserve credit for doing that,” said Leecia Welch, a lawyer and the senior director of the legal advocacy and child welfare practice at the National Center for Youth Law, a nonprofit law firm focused on low-income children. “But the truth is, thousands of traumatized children are still lingering in massive detention sites on military bases or convention centers, and many have been relegated to unsafe and unsanitary conditions.”

Ceasefire calls and U.S. credibility (Foreign Policy) As the bombings [in Gaza] continue, the human toll is becoming clearer. More than 52,000 people in Gaza have been displaced by Israel’s aerial assault, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said on Tuesday, with most seeking refuge in U.N.-run schools. The Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) confirmed that 11 of the more than 60 children killed so far by Israeli airstrikes were participants in an NRC program helping children deal with trauma. Even if hostilities soon end, the Biden administration’s resistance to a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire has tested U.S. credibility. “They pledged to come back and support the U.N. system and multilateralism,” one council diplomat said in a report by Foreign Policy’s Colum Lynch and Robbie Gramer. “We don’t see that happening now in the Security Council.” The episode also encouraged China to carve out a leadership role at the Security Council on Middle East issues, a topic where it usually takes a back seat, while at the same time allowing it to dodge questions on its actions in Xinjiang. Multiple reports appeared on Tuesday, attempting to shine light on Biden’s approach not to call publicly for a cease-fire. They depict an administration wary of getting on the bad side of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The tactic has been criticized as a misreading of U.S. leverage over an ally to which it provides significant military aid and political support. Shibley Telhami, writing in the Boston Globe, voiced some of that criticism on Tuesday. “If an American president cannot leverage this extraordinary and unprecedented support to advance core American values,” Telhami writes, “what hope is there for succeeding anywhere else?”

Spain Sends Troops to African Enclave After Migrant Crossings Jump (NYT) Spain deployed troops, military trucks and helicopters in its North African enclave of Ceuta on Tuesday after thousands of people crossed over from Morocco, one of the largest movements of migrants reported in the area in recent years. More than 8,000 migrants, including nearly 2,000 minors, arrived on the beaches of Ceuta on Monday and Tuesday, mostly swimming or aboard inflatable boats, according to the Spanish authorities, who said that Spain had already sent back 4,000 people. The sudden arrival of thousands of people in Ceuta—more than had attempted the crossing in all the rest of the year so far—comes amid a deepening diplomatic spat between Spain and Morocco over the hospitalization in Spain of the leader of a rebel group that has fought for the independence of Western Sahara from Morocco. Videos broadcast on Spanish television on Tuesday appeared to show Moroccan border guards opening fences to the Spanish enclave. While Morocco has warned of “consequences” for harboring the rebel leader, it was not immediately clear if the spike in migration was linked to the diplomatic dispute.

Grand day for the French: Cafe and bistro terraces reopen (AP) It’s a grand day for the French. Cafe and restaurant terraces reopened Wednesday after a six-month coronavirus shutdown deprived residents of the essence of French “joie de vivre”—sipping coffee and red wine with friends. The French government is lifting restrictions incrementally to stave off a resurgence of COVID-19 and to give citizens back some of their world famous lifestyle. As part of the plan’s first stage, France’s 7 p.m. nightly curfew was pushed back to 9 p.m. and museums, theaters and cinemas reopened along with outdoor cafe terraces. France is not the first European country to start getting back a semblance of social and cultural life. Italy, Belgium, Hungary and other nations already allow outdoor dining while drinking and eating indoors began Monday in Britain.

Indian navy searches for 78 missing from barge sunk by storm (AP) Indian navy ships and helicopters searched in rough weather and seas Wednesday for 78 people still missing from a barge that sank off Mumbai as a deadly cyclone blew ashore this week. Navy Cdr. Alok Anand said 183 people were rescued within 24 hours by three ships and helicopters engaged in the operation. Cyclone Tauktae, the most powerful storm to hit the region in more than two decades, packed sustained winds of up to 210 kilometers (130 miles) per hour when it came ashore in Gujarat state late Monday. The storm left at least 25 dead in Gujarat and Maharashtra states. The Hindu newspaper Wednesday tallied more than 16,000 houses damaged in Gujarat state and trees and power poles uprooted.

How Myanmar's military moved in on the telecoms sector to spy on citizens (Reuters) In the months before the Myanmar military's Feb. 1 coup, the country's telecom and internet service providers were ordered to install intercept spyware that would allow the army to eavesdrop on the communications of citizens, sources with direct knowledge of the plan told Reuters. The technology gives the military the power to listen in on calls, view text messages and web traffic including emails, and track the locations of users without the assistance of the telecom and internet firms, the sources said. The directives are part of a sweeping effort by the army to deploy electronic surveillance systems and exert control over the internet with the aim of keeping tabs on political opponents, squashing protests and cutting off channels for any future dissent, they added.

Restrictions reimposed as virus resurges in much of Asia (AP) Taxi drivers are starved for customers, weddings are suddenly canceled, schools are closed, and restaurant service is restricted across much of Asia as the coronavirus makes a resurgence in countries where it had seemed to be well under control. Sparsely populated Mongolia has seen its death toll soar from 15 to 233, while Taiwan, considered a major success in battling the virus, has recorded more than 1,000 cases since last week and placed over 600,000 people in two-week medical isolation. Hong Kong and Singapore have postponed a quarantine-free travel bubble for a second time after an outbreak in Singapore of uncertain origin. China, which has all but stamped out local infections, has seen new cases apparently linked to contact with people arriving from abroad. The resurgence hasn’t come close to the carnage wrought in India and parts of Europe, but it is a keen reminder that the virus remains resilient.

Immigration In Japan Under Pressure (NYT) For months Japanese jailers said they ‘thought’ the young migrant from Sri Lanka was faking her illness, even as she wasted away before their eyes before dying alone in her cell. Wishma Rathayake had a lifelong fascination with Japan. She entered the country in the summer of 2017 to study Japanese at a school in the Tokyo suburbs, hoping eventually to teach English. She met another Sri Lankan student in Japan who became her boyfriend. Sadly, after a series of unwise decisions, unfortunate events, and a now-expired residence permit, she found herself in a detention center a few hours south of Tokyo, awaiting deportation. It was August 2020. While in detention she was threatened by her ex-boyfriend, now back in Sri Lanka. She thought she’d be safer in Japan, and with the encouragement of advisers at START, a local nonprofit, she decided to try to stay. That move irritated officials at the detention center, who demanded she change her mind. In late December Wishma fell ill with a fever. Within weeks she was having trouble eating, standing, and speaking. In late January 2021 a doctor prescribed her vitamins and painkillers, but they made her even sicker, so she filed for a provisional release. Detention centers had already released hundreds of healthy detainees due to coronavirus concerns, but in mid-February Wishma’s request was denied without explanation. She submitted a second request on medical grounds; by this time she was so weak she could barely sign the form. Despite the severity of her symptoms, officials waited until March 4 to take her to a hospital. Two days later the 33-year-old was dead. Japan has a long history of hostility toward immigration. Despite being the world’s third-largest economy, it settles less than 1% of asylum applicants—just 47 in 2020. Critics of the country’s immigration system say most decisions are made in secret; detainees who have overstayed their visas can be held indefinitely, with little access to courts. Detainees who apply for asylum, as Wishma did, are particularly unwelcome. Critics say Wishma was the victim of an opaque and capricious bureaucracy that has nearly unchecked power over foreigners who run afoul of it. And while there have been other instances of inhumane treatment of foreigners that ended in death, especially for people of color, the particularly egregious circumstances of Wishma’s death have driven national outrage to a whole new level. Protesters have gathered almost daily in front of Parliament, and objections by opposition lawmakers have been unusually fierce.

Experts warn shuttered Australia is becoming a ‘hermit nation’ (AFP) Prime Minister Scott Morrison defended his “Fortress Australia” Covid-19 restrictions Tuesday, as experts warned that plans to keep the borders closed for another year will create a “hermit nation”. Last March, Australia took the unprecedented step of closing its borders to foreign visitors and banning its globetrotting citizens from leaving. That prompted the first population decline since World War I, stranded tens of thousands of Australian citizens overseas and separated hundreds of thousands of residents from family members. But the country now has almost no community transmission and life for most is relatively normal. And the government’s recent suggestion that borders could remain closed for another year has sparked fierce debate. Australian Medical Association president Omar Khorshid on Tuesday warned: “Australia cannot keep its international borders closed indefinitely.” A University of Sydney task force examining how Australia can safely reopen this week went further, warning the country “cannot continue to lock itself off from the world as a hermit nation indefinitely”.

Powerless (NYT) Abeer Ghanem, like many Gazans, long struggled to work around the long blackouts that blighted the besieged Palestinian enclave along the Mediterranean Sea. But with the outbreak of hostilities a week ago between Israel and the Hamas militant group that governs the Gaza Strip, she said, she now gets at best four hours of electricity a day, intermittently. When it comes on, her family scrambles to charge their lights and batteries for the long, sleepless nights punctuated by outgoing Hamas rockets and the thunder of Israeli airstrikes. A combination of fuel shortages, damage to the electricity supply lines running from Israel and an aerial bombardment that has torn apart local power lines means that many families are receiving at most three to four hours of electricity a day, according to Gaza’s power company. “What we have now for fuel will last for two or three days,” said Mohammed Thabet, a spokesman for the Electricity Distribution Co. of Gaza. The power shortages are compounding the daily misery for Gazans and are also taking a toll on the provision of water, sewage treatment and the ability of hospitals, swamped with casualties, to function. Even if supplies resume, the crisis has caused millions of dollars in infrastructure damage.

Palestinians go on strike as Israel-Hamas fighting rages (AP) Palestinians across Israel and the occupied territories went on strike in a rare collective protest Tuesday as Israeli missiles toppled a building in Gaza and militants in the Hamas-ruled territory fired dozens of rockets that killed two people. The general strike was a sign that the war could widen again after a spasm of communal violence in Israel and protests across the occupied West Bank last week. Although the strike was peaceful in many places, with shops in Jerusalem’s usually bustling Old City markets shuttered, violence erupted in cities in the West Bank. Hundreds of Palestinians burned tires in Ramallah and hurled stones at an Israeli military checkpoint. Troops fired tear gas, and protesters picked up some of the canisters and threw them back. Three protesters were killed and more than 140 wounded in clashes with Israeli troops in Ramallah, Bethlehem, Hebron and other cities, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry. The Israeli army said two soldiers were wounded by gunshots to the leg. The general strike was an uncommon show of unity by Palestinian citizens of Israel, who make up 20% of its population.

#headlines #news

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soniartem · 3 years

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Social comment and Anish Kappor.

Anish Kapoor , ‘A Brexit, A Broxit, We All Fall Down.’, Photoshop, 2019

This photoshop piece by Anish Kapoor is as curious as it is controversial. It depicts a huge open wound running through the middle of the UK splitting it in two. The bright scarlet of the fresh blood of the wound and the green of the countryside starkly contrast each other. The huge black space in the centre, looks like an emptiness that may expand. The piece is striking full of juxtaposition and I think that it also mirrors xenophobic attitudes. It is without a doubt controversial which echoes much of Anish Kapoor’s work. He studied at Hornsey College of Art and later at the Chelsea School of Art and Design and was born in Mumbai in India.

The piece was specially commissioned by the guardian newspaper. Anish Kapoor has called the piece “A Brexit, A Broxit, We All Fall Down.” The Irish Times stated that it looks like a ‘photoshop project by a sullen teenager phoning it in’, people on social media have also commented that the artwork looks like a vulva. However there is more to the work than meets the eye despite the fact it may look simple. Kapoor is known for his anti-Brexit views which are mirrored in this piece and has let the piece speak for itself by not revealing any information about its possible meaning.

The deep hole seems to have no end, alluding to the political situation with Brexit which has been going on for 4 years straight with almost no solutions. The wait for some sort of deal has felt endless which I think is possibly what Kapoor wishes to convey in the work. The wound is also running through the centre of the UK, which is maybe representing the Brexit vote with almost half of voters wanting to remain and half voting to leave, I think it means that this artwork is showing political divisions. Kapoor is known for his use of the ‘blackest black’, one of his most famous pieces “Descent into Limbo (1992)”, a 2.5 metre hole was dug and coated with a deep black for an exhibition in Portugal and a man actually fell into it. This idea of an uncertain void is prevalent in his photoshop artwork. A profound blackness which looks terrifying and precarious. Anish Kapoor has often commented on Brexit and has said “We’ve allowed ourselves as a nation to enter a space of unknowing” referencing the great unknown which is the political situation.

In my opinion, this artwork by Kapoor challenges society in a unique way. The wound could represent the impact that Brexit has had on the lives of British citizens abroad and EU citizens in Britain, complicating their livelihoods unnecessarily. British citizens living in the EU are now feeling alienated from their home country. Travel restrictions may be put in place and it is becoming more apparent that certain freedoms may be taken away from each individual. This has deeply wounded relationships between Great Britain and the EU and these wounds can not be healed easily or will bleed forever.

References:

https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/art-and-design/visual-art/anish-kapoor-s-brexit-art-it-looks-like-a-transition-year-photoshop-project-1.3848177

https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2019/apr/03/anish-kapoor-brexit-artwork-britain-edge-abyss

https://www.dazeddigital.com/art-photography/article/41032/1/man-fallen-into-anish-kapoor-artwork-hospitalised-descent-into-limbo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anish_Kapoor

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/brexit-prejudice-scientists-link-foreigners-immigrants-racism-xenophobia-leave-eu-a8078586.html

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jayeshmuley · 3 years

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"Exam Pressure Leads To Wave Of Student Suicides"

It's exam season in India and it's also suicide season when students buckle under parental pressure to get high marks and into a top university for the golden chance of a high-paying job. Newspapers carry tragic daily reports of youngsters who have killed themselves or taken what Indians euphemistically call "the extreme step" because they fear the shame of a bad report card. On a single day last month, it was reported that two teenage boys in New Delhi hanged themselves at their homes. One was falling behind in his studies and the other was afraid of an English exam. A final year Bachelor of Commerce student hanged herself in the commercial capital Mumbai apparently because she was not prepared for her economics paper and did not want her family to feel ashamed. A grade 12 student from Surat in western India hanged herself and another threw herself before a moving train in Allahabad in northern India, the paper reported, adding there were other suicides that day too. "Teenage suicide (over exams) is a national disaster," said Samir Parikh, psychiatrist at Max Healthcare, a leading New Delhi private hospital chain. In 2006, the most recent year for which official figures are available, some 5,857 students -- or 16 a day -- killed themselves due to exam stress. Police say thousands more suicides go unreported because parents want to keep the cause of death a secret. Competition to get into higher education in the country of more than 1.1 billion people is fierce with stratospheric averages needed to obtain the few places available in India's "Ivy League" colleges. For instance, the cut-off average mark to pursue an undergraduate economics degree at Delhi University's top commerce college last year was 97.8 percent. "Unsurprisingly only a small fraction of the 500,000 school leavers each year will make it," said Sunil Sethi, columnist for financial daily Business Standard. India has just a couple of dozen top-notch "branded" colleges, seven Indian institutes of technology and six of management. Together they take only 16,000 undergraduates each year. In the last few weeks since the start of exam season, there have been a string of suicides in India's capital by students as young as 12. "Over the years the kind of marks students need to get into 'good universities' has really started touching the roof -- they need 90, 95 percent averages," psychiatrist Parikh said. Also "parents have big expectations and give undue importance to exams and for children the marks are benchmarks of their self-esteem. The combination can be fatal." Many hang themselves from ceiling fans -- ubiquitous in India's hot climate -- but others set themselves alight, consume pesticides or drown themselves. One 17-year-old left a suicide note saying he was ending his "life because the pressure has started to get to me and I cannot take it any longer," concluding poignantly: "I love my family and I hope they will understand." While the global teen suicide rate is 14.5 per 100,000, a 2004 study by the Christian Medical College in the southern city of Vellore reported 148 for girls and 58 for boys in India. The girls' rate is higher because many fear being married off if they flunk, experts say. Educators criticize the exams for stressing memory work over reasoning. "We must make exams in such a way it does not bank on memory but emphasizes thinking capability," said scientist Yash Pal, who headed India's recent curricular reform steering committee. Tutors are called in and parents take time off to coach their children through exams. "Memory pills" are devoured, nutritionists are consulted for the best "brain food" and newspapers devote sections to tackling exams. "You can't imagine the pressure," said student Renu Chanda, 17, who has just done her finals. On top of the finals, there are the university tests. Some students take half a dozen or more exams to try to get into big-name institutions. A 2006 study of 231 teenagers by Anuradha Sovani, a clinical psychologist at the University of Mumbai, showed that the students were more frightened of exams than accidents, earthquakes or bomb attacks. "Somehow we think high marks are the only way our children are going to succeed in life," said Anita Gupta, a mother of two sons and a daughter. Poorer parents make huge sacrifices to afford tuition so children feel an extra burden to succeed. The ones who don't make it into top schools end up going to under-funded second-rate colleges or the booming number of private universities. But the disadvantage of private institutes is that standards vary so wildly many are not recognized by the government. Families that can afford it send their children abroad with an estimated 160,000 Indians studying overseas each year. And even when students get into good Indian colleges, the pressure does not end -- with university suicides also regularly reported. "We have to give youngsters -- and their parents -- the life skills to know marks are not everything in life," said psychiatrist Parikh.

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desbianherstory · 5 years

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In a coffee shop in Mumbai I waited nervously to meet 'the community'. I had just moved back to the city after years abroad and begun the search for other lesbians. Already I had been warned by Sakshi, who had come to make contact with me and make sure that I was not a reporter, that levels of trust were low. This was not only because of the need for confidentiality but also because women from The Outside, she told me tactfully, tended to take up so much space; tended 'to assume that their priorities are ours'. We were sitting by the cash register. When the phone rang and the server asked for Sakshi, I was close enough to hear the voice on the other end, demanding: 'Well? Shall I come to meet her? Is she Us?'

When I first started working as a reporter at the Times of India, the breaches of trust I engaged in while trying to promote lesbian visibility were multiple and unthinking, unprepared as I was for the difficulties of being both Us and Not-Us. When the group in Mumbai began working towards the first nationwide retreat for 'women who love women' I helped organize it, participated in it and then wrote about it. It was a conflict on many levels: between organizing collectively and yet representing 'Us' as an individual; between what I knew readers needed to hear and what I didn't know that lesbians were unwilling to share.

I also had to think about Us and Not-Us on many levels when I began the work of compiling Facing the Mirror, a collection of writings by lesbians in India. As soon as word of the project spread, I started receiving letters from men, offering to write about lesbian fantasies, about threesomes, about wishing to be lesbians for a day, about their lesbian wives. I had never expected this.

Some Indian lesbians themselves objected to the Facing the Mirror project on political grounds. One told me that there was no purpose to putting the existence of Indian lesbians into words, since it would just cement and make public the divisions between lesbians and women at large - divisions which we should be working to erase.

'Militant lesbians aren't aware of the existing spaces,' she said. 'Think about the ladies' compartment of the trains, you see women together there all the time. They hold hands, and from their faces you know that it is bliss.'

I tried to persuade her to change her mind - after all, that very week there had been an article in a women's magazine talking about the scourge of lesbians in train compartments. Such single-sex spaces of safety were increasingly rare, increasingly threatened. But she merely shook her head, told me that both the verbalizing of same-sex desire and the violent reactions against that desire were marginal to the vast reality of an Indian tolerance.

'All this - it has nothing to do with India,' she said.

Us and Not-Us. these words took on a new valence for me after Deepa Mehta's film Fire came out in India, at the end of 1998, and was immediately attacked by the Hindu right for its depiction of lesbianism. Fire, a tale of two women married to two brothers, developing a relationship with each other in the congested streets of middle-class New Delhi, was not a film made for Indian audiences. The symbolism was pureed like baby food, the metaphors of fire (Sita's trial by fire from the Ramayana. the evil custom of bride-burning. home-fires and hearth-fires.) so deliberately labelled 'For Export Only'. The film had even less to offer Indian lesbians. In its portrayal of two married women falling painlessly in love, there was, as the lesbian writer VS pointed out, no attempt to take on the 'anarchic and threatening emotions that accompany sexual practices generally considered perverted, criminal and taboo'.

Nevertheless, lesbians watched with alarm as the attacks on the film gathered intensity. Even though the Censor Board had, to everyone's surprise, cleared the film without cuts, right-wing groups like the Shiv Sena and Rashtriya Seva Sangh were in no mood to accept that verdict. On 1 December, Pramod Navalkar, Minister of Culture for the state of Maharashtra and no stranger to controversy - he would often claim that he enjoyed driving around Mumbai wearing a long blonde wig 'just to see what kinds of men will try to chase a white woman' - told newspapers that lesbianism was 'a pseudo-feminist trend from the West and no part of Indian womanhood'. The next day movie theatres in Mumbai that were screening Fire were attacked by mobs of men and women from the Shiv Sena. Ticket windows were smashed, hoardings were torn down, and audiences beaten up. The day after that theatres in Delhi were targeted.

In the ensuing debate in the upper house of Parliament only detractors of the film could actually bring themselves to say the word 'lesbian'. 'Do we have lesbian culture in our families?' one Member of Parliament demanded, defending the attacks. 'The Mahabharat and the Ramayana don't contain any lesbianism,' agreed another. On the other hand, the MPs insisting that Fire should not have been attacked would do so only in the most general terms: it was as though lesbians were purely symbolic, unnamable markers of the director's right to creative freedom, of the audience's democratic rights to watch what it chose, or of the Shiv Sena mob's fascist intolerance.

So some lesbians in Delhi gathered on a tidal wave of despair, unable to believe that years of discreet organizing had culminated in such intense and unwelcome visibility. It was almost incredible that we should have come together at all for we were a dispersed, fragmented lot, rent by dissension over who 'we' were - a national lesbian conference had recently disintegrated over the issue of whether white women were welcome in a space designated Indian. Even more disturbingly, over the span of a very few years the community had divided itself neatly into lesbian archives, sexuality help-lines, education and outreach groups. The informal networks we had fostered in our homes splintered gradually by ideology, particularly disagreement over funding.

Some of us believed that funding would only help us, giving us the resources to reach beyond our largely middle-class, English-speaking circles. Others of us were apt to quote the staunch activist who maintained that a foreign donor supporting any radical effort was about as plausible as Oxfam nurturing the Quit India movement 50-odd years ago.

But, in spite of our histories of disagreement, lesbians in Delhi joined forces in the wake of the attacks on Fire. We worked with desperate energy to plan a protest rally, scheduled to take place within 48 hours of the Shiv Sena's violence, and reached out to all our old allies from secular groups and from the women's movement. To our dismay we encountered that same unwillingness to name the issue a lesbian one - again, it seemed, our concerns were to be subsumed in favour of the 'bigger picture'. The word 'lesbian' was not to be used in the press release, one women's group insisted. Instead, we needed to highlight our support for the film's theme of 'the hypocrisy and tyranny of the patriarchal family'. After all, we could not possibly expect groups at large to champion a 'narrow' concern like lesbianism.

We gave in and the protest went ahead. Hundreds of people showed up outside Regal Cinema - the theatre that had been ransacked by the mobs - holding candles, chanting, raising placards. But for the first time ever in India, lesbians were visible among the other groups marking the specific nature of their anger. In the sea of placards about human rights, secularism, women's autonomy, freedom of speech, was a sign painted in the colours of the national flag: 'Indian and Lesbian'. Who would have thought that staking that saucy claim to our share of national pride would result in such a furore? You are not Us, we were reminded at once, by a chorus of voices. The deputy editor of the national weekly magazine India Today expressed particular dismay that 'the militant gay movement, which has hitherto operated as website extensions of a disagreeable trend in the West, could now come out into the open and flaunt banners in Delhi suggesting that "lesbianism is part of our heritage".' He went on to announce: 'Thievery, deceit, murder and other... [criminal] offences have a long history. That doesn't elevate them to the level of heritage.'

But that same searing moment of visibility and defiance threw together a small group of activists - a varied lot, from trade unionists to professional blood donors, men and women, heterosexual, homosexual and other. What we had in common was a sense that we should take the energy of the protest forward in the form of a campaign for lesbian rights. Why the emphasis on lesbian rights? 'To articulate the troubled connections of lesbians in and with the women's movement,' we declared in our mandate. 'To talk about the social suppression of women's sexuality in general, and to address the aspects of lesbians' lives that make this struggle distinct from the gay men's movement.'

The Campaign for Lesbian Rights was a revelation for me. For the first time, lesbian issues were occupying public space - we met in the Indian Coffee House in the centre of Delhi, a hotbed of anti-establishment politics with a permanent Home Ministry spy, and we sipped six-rupee coffee and strategized aloud. We handed out thousands of leaflets on 'Myths and Realities about Lesbianism' in parts of Delhi that were commonly considered hostile to activists - industrial areas housing hundreds of factories, a Muslim university, outside the headquarters of Delhi Police. We attended public meetings organized by women's groups, human-rights groups, student groups. We wrote a street play, the familiar rhythms and gestures of that form inscribing the experiences of grassroots activists among us who had listened to women in villages all over rural North India talking about saheli-rishte - intimate bonds between women.

I relearned the lesson that a movement is accountable only to the people, and, to that end, that rejection is only the beginning of dialogue rather than the end. We fielded questions like 'What have lesbians done for society that we should support you?' and stood our ground and continued the conversation, our commitment spurred by the knowledge that, as a group opposed to external funding, our work depended on our ability to persuade fellow activists, fellow citizens, that they should contribute a rupee or two to our cause.

Progressive groups, who addressed all kinds of dispossession and oppression through the lens of human rights, would tell us that lesbian rights was no fit realm for them to enter because sexuality was about 'personal choice'. And so we walked a curious double line, saying: 'All choices involving consenting adults deserve respect, and in the face of compulsory heterosexuality, human rights means making that choice real', and 'Lesbianism is not necessarily a choice'. It's hard to describe what it meant to us, then, to receive a letter from the Human Rights Trust acknowledging our work as 'part and parcel of the broader human-rights movement'. It was the recognition that lesbians were part of a larger group of people, attacked and discriminated against in a panoply of ways, but with this in common - that we could give a name to the violations and to the rights we were seeking.

Most importantly, though, the Campaign reshaped what I thought of when I said 'we'. I have in front of me a citizens' report on the suicides of a lesbian couple in an Orissa village, brought out by aids Bhedbhav Virodhi Andolan, one of the Campaign's constituent groups. Written by two heterosexual men, the report is titled, touchingly, For People Like Us.

—Ashwini Sukthankar is a Mumbai-based writer and activist. Her book Facing the Mirror: Lesbian writing from India was published in 1999 by Penguin India.

#Ashwini Sukthankar #fire #indian lesbians #history #writing #caleri

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gulfjobindians · 2 years

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gulf-job-indians-posts · 2 years

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Gulf Job Vacancy today |Job in Kuwait | Assignment abroad Times paper today | Job in Dubai.

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humongousninjapatrol-9ffb10-blog · 4 years

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Well, it was the mid-March 2019. 15 March early in the morning I started getting calls from my other hair transplant surgeon friends in Mumbai. You saw the news please start the news channel or please read the news which via What Sapp you.

And there was a big headline in a newspaper of a Mumbai,

42-year-old Businessman died due to hair transplant surgery in Mumbai.

I was shocked. Unable to understand the logic behind it. First of all, we all we're worried about the patient as well as the doctor was involved in the procedure. By afternoon the news of a businessman died due to a hair transplant surgery in Mumbai was like a fire in the forest. I must have got more than 50 calls and What Sapp from the past patient as well as other doctors like what happened who was the doctor why it happened how someone can be so careless?

By late evening we were able to figure out what went wrong who was the doctor in-wall and what actually happens as a complication.

Undoubtedly the is not acceptable to anyone let it be patient on Let it be doctors.

We got almost cancellations of all the surgery for coming days.

And that was just not in my clinic in Mumbai for probably everywhere in India.

Due to the very affordable cost of hair transplant in Mumbai we do get a lot of patients from abroad in countries like the United States of America United Kingdom London and United Arab of Emirates.

Have canceled their surgery and did not wanted to go-ahead with the hair transplant in Mumbai.

And that day I saw the fear of death.

Today 7th February 2020 almost here which is gone.

Mysore reason to write down this particular blog is to spread awareness like what went wrong how the businessman during hair transplant in Mumbai?

Today also when I get patient for consultation one of the question is somebody died a few months back during the hair transplant in Mumbai I hope I'm safe?

So I decided on a topic which is genuinely required attention and better clarification from the doctor’s end.

First of all, let's find out what happened on that day?

Well efficient was absolutely fit and fine for the surgery and patient was taken up of a procedure for hair transplant in Mumbai in the afternoon hours.

2000 graft when the effect of anesthesia was little less because when you do around 2000 graft it takes around 4 to 5 hours and effect of local anesthesia what we inject during surgery is also effective for 4 to 5 hours only. Insisted and doctor accepted to inject more anesthesia and to finish the big procedure on one same day.

Undoubtedly the painful procedure is not acceptable to anyone so doctor injected one more shot of anesthesia to the patient and started Winger transplant again.

After some time the patient develop the pain in the job and he has been shifted to the nearby hospital.

Evaluation of the procedure is done he was considered to be safe then he's got the discharge.

On the other day mission again started getting the save your pain in a jawline and the patient went to one of the hospitals in Mumbai.

It is been diagnosed as a delayed reaction of drugs, also called a delayed anaphylactic shock. The patient was having a cardiac arrhythmia eventually developed the multi-organ failure and patient died.

What are the things went wrong during a procedure to let's figure out,

First of all the patient was taken in the afternoon hours which I believe should not be done because when you carry on the procedure late nights and if at all you require medical help there is no great doctor help available after midnight undoubtedly Mumbai is a big city and there are many Hospital available but what help one can morning hours after 1 hour the same person cannot get the same amount of help in night hours.

Secondly, there is a recommended dosage of the local anesthesia there is a complete Calculation and specific science behind it is 4:00. Gram per kg of the body weight. I would like to say one cannot inject generally more than 30 ml after local anesthesia in 24 hours.

We can definitely understand that the patient wants to go for a number of a graft or probably the requirement of graft is a much higher than 2000 craft and one cannot do more than 2000-2500 in 4 to 5 hours in such cases it is advisable to carry on surgery on the next day after 24 hours but not to give overdosage of local anesthesia to the patient.

As far as safety is concerned with the need to follow the standard surgical protocol which includes the following blood test-

Complete blood count

Serum creatinine

Serum bilirubin.

The bleeding profile which includes bleeding time clotting time am prothrombin time activated partial thromboplastin time and INR which is called as an international normalized ratio.

Blood sugar level

H3 profile of the patient.

Make sure you have this blood investigation before you go for such a surgical procedure or rather any surgical procedure.

Before injecting local anesthesia to the complete scalp make sure you give the taste to the patient.

What is the test dose?

In simple language, the test dose is a one in which you check whether the lignocaine or the local anesthetic solution is allergic to the patient or not?

How to do such a test?

It is one of the very simplest methods, just inject few drops of the lignocaine anesthetic solution in a subcutaneous area just beneath the skin wait for 15 to 20 minutes make sure the patient is not having any teaching for redness in the injected area.

If there is no itching or no redness or no swelling in an injected area means the patient is compatible with the local anesthetic solution and one can easily inject the local anesthetic solution for the surgical procedure.

What else can be done to avoid such a complication?

Use of steroid after the surgical procedure is greatly beneficiary.

The steroid is known for its side effect and also patients are elected to get steroid injections but in a certain situation when the steroid is required it is required steroid is not a curse to a human being it is one of the most useful and required medicine when it is indicated.

Also in any surgical setup make sure you have emergency medicine available emergency medicine includes many medicines but the most important is adrenaline shot.

When you are not sure or you suspect the offer anaphylactic shock you can inject adrenaline to the patient in intramuscular as well which will definitely make sure the patient does not go into the cardiac arrhythmias/

Being a surgeon I always keep the list of anesthetics and good physician ready with me anything goes wrong during a surgical procedure rather than finding the help you should be having help available with you.

By taking such important measures into the practice one can easily avoid such a great complication

Being a doctor I can well understand the pain of other doctors.

No doctor wants their patients to have any a complication which is for sure.

What happened was really unfortunate.

But it was an eye-opener too many patients as well as a doctor.

Big sure when you are a doctor you do not compromise every the situation doesn't matter how many patients insist you or request you to prolong the procedure of it is the transplant in a one day if the safety of anyone is a concern and does not compromise with safety.

Also, should I understand like that is a limitation of every procedure, health is not about having more and more hair transplant is all about predicting the correct age if a doctor is recommending something we must listen to it.

By giving any argument The Lost what we all had cannot be fulfilled and that of any individual is just not acceptable at any given point of time. But we also have to understand it is a surgical procedure things can go wrong we need to be prepared for the worst situation at the best thing is to follow the protocol if at all you are a hundred percent sure about the patient condition then also go for a blood test for allergy testing to the patient more than 2000 graft is there that it is better to schedule on another day.

Today also when someone asks me what do you know the doctor someone died in hair transplant in Mumbai I really feel to explain everything about what I spoke in this particular blog ...

#hairtransplantinmumbai

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prinz5734-blog · 5 years

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theredpenblog-blog · 6 years

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College or MBA Admissions Interviews Coming Up? Some Useful Tips - Global MBA, Study MBA, Higher Education and Study Overseas Consultants in Mumbai, India

College or MBA Admissions Interviews Coming Up? Some Useful Tips

You might be getting ready for your interview with admissions officers, other university representatives or alumni in preparations for your studies abroad. While the purpose of the interview is to help a university better understand where an applicant may fit into the campus environment, it is also a wonderful opportunity for you to ask questions, convey your sincerity and things that can’t always be put down on paper.

Some useful tips and reminders we often share with our clients…

Mind your manners and appearance. Dress appropriately and arrive on/dial in on time. Remember the interviewer’s name and to say thank you at the end of the interview. DO NOT text, What’s App or take calls during the interview. If doing the interview by Skype or other online platform, ensure that you have a backup Internet connection and that no one will walk into the room during your session.

Know all the details on your application, resume and essays inside out. Knowing yourself, your passions and interests puts you in a better position to provide interesting responses to questions.

DO research on the college/program you would like to attend and articulate clearly why it is THE choice for you.

If you were reading your application, what questions would you have for yourself? Those are probably the questions you will get during the interview.

It’s important that you are aware of what is going on in the world around you. Read the newspaper or watch the news especially in the week leading up to the interview to get up-to-speed on current events and world developments.

For MBA applicants, if the interview is with an admissions officer, there is more of an emphasis on academic fit with the program and recruiting objectives. With an alumnus, it tends to be more about fit from a personality or outlook perspective. The alumnus is trying to figure out whether s/he would want to be up at 3am with you to finish a project or be proud to call you a fellow alumnus 10 years from now.

MBA applicants are expected to be able to think on their feet and provide succinct answers. Schools such as HBS are looking for candidates who can make convincing arguments or statements without rambling on.

Prepare examples to demonstrate a skill set. Have an example or story (real, not concocted scenarios) ready for each of the following categories: leadership, teamwork, tough decision, plans that failed, taking initiative, being challenged, working yourself out of a seemingly impossible situation.

Be professional. Don’t be overly formal and don’t take yourself too seriously.

Be confident without being arrogant or showing attitude.

As one of our colleagues who regularly interviews said, “the best interviews are the ones that move away from a stiff Q&A session into an engaging conversation.”

The Red Pen Nirlon House, Unit No. 10, 1st Floor, 254-B Doctor Annie Besant Road, Hanuman Nagar, Worli, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400030 [email protected] 9820491179

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bhushankumar · 3 years

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TOP 10 INDIAN MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKERS IN 2021

It needs no explanation that the year 2020 has been one of the most difficult years for the entire humanity. The personal losses of loved ones, job losses, uncertainty, chaos, and everything that we knew as a world came to a halt in 2020.

But one of the fine qualities of humans which have made them the most intelligent creature is their ability to learn from the past and approach the future with fresh hope.

We all have our own ways of motivating ourselves from the low moments. Some jog or play their favorite sport or read or write or trek or hang out with loved ones or drink or drive and the list goes one.

But one common activity that motivates everyone equally is listening to a motivational speaker. A daily dose of motivation from the speaker with whom we connect, and follow is all that is required to keep us going.

So, here is the list of the top 10 Indian motivational speakers you should follow on social media for you to stay motivated in 2021.

Sadhguru

Dr. Vivek Bindra

Simerjeet Singh

Shiv Khera

Sandeep Maheshwari

Priya Kumar

Gaur Gopal Das

Chetan Bhagat

Swami Gyanvatsal

Abha Maryada Banerjee

1. SADHGURU

Official Social Media accounts of Sadhguru for you to follow:

Twitter : 3.5 million followers

Facebook : 7.5 million followers

Instagram : 4.3 million followers

YouTube : 6.14 million Subscribers

Jaggi Vasudev, popularly known as Sadhguru needs no introduction. He is amongst the top 50 most powerful Indians according to India Today magazine. It is not just the millions of views and engagement his videos get online, but the amount of social activity being done by him through the ISHA foundation that differentiates him.

The tremendous work is done by him through Rally for Rivers, Gramotsavam (Rural Games Festival), Education, Plantation, Agriculture, Ecology, Yoga, Spirituality, Mental Health, Bike rally to understand native Americans and various other activities, has brought in a sea of change in millions of lives.

He is so popular on YouTube that he is also called a ‘YouTube Guru’! His daily wisdom on Twitter is eagerly awaited and read by millions every day. So, Sadhguru tops the list of top 10 Indian Motivational Speakers in 2021.

2. DR VIVEK BINDRA

Twitter : 103 k followers

Facebook : 6.7 million followers

Instagram : 1.6 million followers

YouTube : 14.6 million followers

Not every motivational speaker and Entrepreneurship coach can boast an active 11.5 mn YouTube subscribers, like Dr. Vivek Bindra. It is not just the motivational and inspirational talks by him that have given him a huge fan following, but his actions and life journey itself is truly inspirational.

He is the Founder & CEO of Bada Business Pvt. Ltd. The ed-tech company aims to Empower Indian Entrepreneurs, Solopreneurs, and Wannapreneurs (students) to transform their businesses and careers.

Dr. Vivek Bindra is a Five Guinness World Records ™ – record holder, and also has created the World’s No#1 Entrepreneur YouTube Channel. His massive entrepreneurial workshops like ‘Bounce Back’ and others attract thousands of participants to filled halls. Even during COVID, his conferences did not stop, as he switched completely online.

Dr. Vivek Bindra’s plans for the year 2021 are bigger than ever, as he embarks on a mission to deliver World-class quality content to everyone in India. He is someone whom you should watch out for and he is in the list of top 10 Indian Motivational Speakers in 2021

3. SIMERJEET SINGH

Twitter : 5 k Followers

Facebook : 78 k Followers

Instagram : 12.5 k Followers

YouTube : 1.21 million Followers

A Proud Indian and A Global Citizen, that’s how the young and dynamic Simerjeet Singh often introduces himself. He one of the most sought-after motivational speaker and performance coaches in India, the Middle East, Singapore, and the USA.

A huge aficionado of Hindi inspirational poetry, Simerjeet Singh is one of the rare motivational speakers in India who has embarked on a journey to revive Hindi poetry in all its glory. He is amongst only few who can deliver a full-length keynote speech in Hindi, as powerful as that of English.

Being one of the youngest motivational speakers in India, Simerjeet Singh, encourages the youth to live a purpose – driven life – a lesson he learned firsthand. He has fueled positive change for international audiences from students to business leaders, by delivering motivational speeches on topics like Leadership, Team Building, Innovation, Sales Motivation, Entrepreneurship, Teacher Motivation & Youth Motivation.

Simerjeet Singh has made a name in the global arena at a young age by delivering motivational speeches at the UN and the one you should follow-on Social Media to stay inspired in 2021. He is in the list of top 10 Indian Motivational Speakers in 2021.

4. SHIV KHERA

Twitter : 26.5 k Followers

Facebook : 467 k Followers

Instagram : 51 k Followers

YouTube : 63 k Followers

Shiv Khera is one of India’s early motivational speakers and an Indian author of self-help books, including You Can Win, and an activist. He launched a movement against caste-based reservation in India, founded an organization called Country First Foundation, and started the Bhartiya Rashtravadi Samanta Party.

In 2004, he lost in a bid as an independent candidate for the South NCR constituency in India’s general election. He also filed several public interest lawsuits in the Indian Supreme Court and unsuccessfully contested the country’s 2009 general election. Shiv Khera‘s own life itself of great inspiration. He faced a series of failures in life as a Car Washer, Insurance Seller, and others, before becoming a successful motivational speaker and author. As he continues to inspire millions, he is featured in the list of the Top 10 Indian Motivational speakers in 2021

5. SANDEEP MAHESHWARI

Twitter : 214 k Followers

Facebook : 15 m Followers

Instagram : 2.4 million Followers

YouTube : 18.2 million Followers

Sandeep Maheshwari is a leading motivational speaker, who turned his ‘another middle-class guy’ life into millionaires. He has inspired millions who struggled, failed, to lead a life of success, happiness, and contentment.

His urge of helping people and doing something good for a society inspired him to take the initiative of changing people’s lives in the form of “Free Life-Changing Seminars and Sessions”.

He has been recognized as the Creative Entrepreneur of the Year 2013 by Entrepreneur India Summit, Pioneer of Tomorrow Award by the “ET Now” television channel and has also been featured in almost all the leading magazines, newspapers, and television channels such as The Economic Times, India Today, CNBC-TV18, IBN7, ET Now, NewsX and more. It’s only natural that he is getting featured in the list of the top 10 Indian Motivational speakers in 2020.

6. PRIYA KUMAR

Twitter : 32.2 k Followers

Facebook : 625 k Followers

Instagram : 277 k Followers

YouTube : 76.2 k Followers

Priya Kumar is an Internationally Acclaimed Motivational Speaker, Keynote Speaker and Bestselling Indian Author of 12 Inspirational Books. In her 25 years journey as a Top Motivational Speaker, Best Inspirational Author and Keynote Speaker from India, Priya Kumar has worked with over 2000 Multi-National Corporates across 47 countries and has touched over 3 million people through her workshops and books, and is the only Woman Speaker in India to have done so. She is the only Indian Author who has won 42 International Awards for her books.

7. GAUR GOPAL DAS

Twitter : 82.8 k Followers

Facebook : 3.6 million Followers

Instagram : 2.3 million Followers

YouTube : 3.15 million Followers

Gaur Gopal Das is one of the wittiest motivational speakers, who has been guiding students, celebrities, and corporate leaders all over the world. Based on the timeless wisdom coming down from ages, his talks make the audience think deeper and find simple solutions to difficult problems.

Gaur Gopal Das, is an Electrical Engineer, having studied at the College Of Engineering, Pune. After a brief stint with Hewlett Packard, he decided to upgrade his career to be a life coach. In the year 1996, he joined ISKCON & has been very active in this field ever since. Gaur Gopal Das has been speaking at various prestigious colleges in India and abroad for over 2 decades. He has been very actively involved in guiding leading doctors, medical professionals across the globe. He has also guided top corporate firms and is featured in the list of the Top 10 Indian Motivational speakers in 2021

8. CHETAN BHAGAT

Twitter : 12.7 million Followers

Facebook : 8.1 million Followers

Instagram : 721 k Followers

YouTube : 136 k Followers

Chetan Bhagat is a banker turned celebrity author of twelve blockbuster books. These include nine novels—Five Point Someone (2004), One Night @ the Call Center (2005), The 3 Mistakes of My Life (2008), 2 States (2009), Revolution 2020 (2011), Half Girlfriend (2014), One Indian Girl (2016), The Girl in Room 105 (2018), and One Arranged Murder (2020) and three non-fiction titles — What Young India Wants (2012), Making India Awesome(2015), and India Positive (2019). Chetan’s books have remained bestsellers since their release. Four out of his five novels have been already adapted into successful Bollywood films and the others are in process of being adapted as well.

The New York Times called him the ‘the biggest selling English language novelist in India’s history’. Time magazine named him amongst the ‘100 most influential people in the world’ and Fast Company, USA, listed him as one of the world’s ‘100 most creative people in business’. Chetan writes columns for leading English and Hindi newspapers, focusing on youth and national development issues. He is also a motivational speaker and screenplay writer. Chetan quit his international investment banking career in 2009 to devote his entire time to writing and make change happen in the country. He lives in Mumbai with his wife, Anusha, an ex-classmate from IIM-A. He is of the youth icons of India and is one of the top 10 motivational speakers of Indian in 2021.

9. SWAMI GYANVATSAL

Twitter : 2 k Followers

Facebook : 10 k Followers

Instagram : 10 k Followers

YouTube : 10 k Followers

Swami Gyanvatsal is a Mechanical Engineer turned Spiritual Guru, who has inspired millions through his science research fille motivational talks. He is from Akshardham, BAPS Swaminarayan Mandir, Gandhinagar, Gujarat. The BAPS Swaminarayan Sanstha is a spiritual, volunteer-driven organization dedicated to improving society through individual growth by fostering the Hindu ideals of faith, unity, and selfless service. He has been a speaker at various seminars in Europe, England, America, Canada & New Zealand. Inspiring & motivational speaker talks about various subjects such as Proactive & Ethics which differentiate ‘ able leaders’ from ‘smart managers’. He is widely followed and so is in the list of top 10 Indian Motivational Speakers in 2021.

10. ABHA MARYADA BANERJEE

Twitter : 2 k Followers

Facebook : 2 k Followers

Instagram : 1 k Followers

YouTube : 1 k Subscribers

Abha Maryada Banerjee is India’s first woman motivational speaker of international acclaim, rated as one of the top 10 Life, Business and Success Coaches in the Asia Pacific. An expert at Leadership, Human Peak Performance, and Emotional Intelligence, Abha has been the Peak Performance/Mental Strength Coach for Indian Olympic Athletes. Having spoken at prestigious forums across Asia, she has coached and consulted top CEOs, Media personalities, Sports Stars, Business people, leaders in the making and has been closely associated with the spiritual aspect of leadership as well.

Called ‘Asian Oprah’ and the ‘Asian Woman Motivator’, she professes ‘Personal Mastery’ for individuals and ‘Emotional Fitness’ for Corporates’ for achieving human capital excellence. She is one of the leading inspiring women and is featured in the list of top 10 motivational speakers of India in 2021

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