Bangladesh’s Friendship Hospital, built in a remote part of the southern district of Satkhira, has won the world's best new building award by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) for putting “care and humanity” at the heart of its design
Yoga in the Pacific: A Nautical Saga of Two Indian Navy Veterans, #AndhraPradeshyoga, #Telugus
The cceans, comprising 70 percent of the surface of planet earth, are a medium of connecting peoples across the world, rather than at times mistakenly being viewed as great natural barriers. Nothing proves this more emphatically than the tiny Tystie's passage across the Indo-Pacific which is aptly relevant to this year's theme for the International Day of Yoga - 'Yoga for One Earth One Health'.
IMF At A Crossroads: Need For More Inclusive And Equitable System Of Financial Governance
To remain relevant, the IMF must undertake comprehensive reforms—revising its governance structure, enhancing decision-making transparency, and moderating its loan conditionalities. By expanding representation and reducing the dominance of a handful of powerful nations, the IMF can empower borrowing countries to shape policies that better reflect their unique economic challenges.
Nature Of Discovery And The Pursuit Of Knowledge
All seekers of truth, no matter in which field, also tried to understand what makes our world and universe tick. That gave them a feeling of awe and also showed that probably what they thought was an original idea and thought was nothing else but existing knowledge in the knowledge space that was channeled through them.
Key to India’s prosperity lies in inculcating self-discipline in its people
The distribution of free food, freebies and subsidies by political parties has created massive idle energy across the country which breeds indiscipline. People abhor physical work, sell agricultural land and migrate to cities. They prefer to do menial jobs, live on rental income or bank interest than creating their own economic assets.
More on Medley
India, with 49, has most Ramsar sites In South Asia
Two more wetlands in India were declared as Ramsar sites, taking the total number of protected sites in the country to 49, India's Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav said on Wednesday
Role of women in India's growth cycle expanding; old thinking about women needs to change, says PM Modi
The role of women is continuously expanding in a changing India, and women’s commissions should also work to promote and recognise women entrepreneurs
Saudi Arabia holds first yoga festival; more than a thousand participate
More than 1,000 people gathered at the Juman Park in King Abdullah Economic City as the country’s first yoga festival kicked off on January 29. The event will continue till February 1
Modi speaks about how a 90-year-old Argentinian woman spread Indian culture in Argentina and Latin America
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday spoke in his monthly radio address of Indian culture was being spread in far-away Argentina and Latin America by a 90-year-old woman who had studied the Indian scriptures and was introduced to Indian culture when she came to India
Songs behind the veil, poetry on Twitter - Afghans go virtual in challenging Taliban’s tyranny
“We are keeping our Kabul alive, at least virtually,” Habib Khan, an Afghan journalist, now in exile, tweeted, asking people to join him in a Twitter Space to listen to "live music from Afghan artists, enjoy Afghan poetry and Afghan talks".
Pakistan's cricket isolation to end; Australia to tour with full squad
The shunning of Pakistan as an international cricketing destination because of security fears is about to end with Australia announcing a tour of Pakistan, possibly in March, with a full-strength squad
Justice Ayesha Malik becomes Pakistan's first woman judge in apex court
Justice Ayesha Malik on Monday took oath as a judge in the Supreme Court of Pakistan, becoming the first female judge in the country’s judicial history to reach the top court
Sri Lankan hit song adapted for poll campaign in local Indian elections
The peppy beat of Sri Lankan singer Yohani de Silva’s “Menike Maga Hithe”, which had taken the Indian music scene by storm, has been adapted by the ruling BJP in important local elections in the country's most populous state of Uttar Pradesh as its campaign song
India to open campaign against Pakistan once again in Melbourne in men's T20 Cricket World Cup 2022
The Covid-19 pandemic is having a positive spinoff for cricket lovers, at least. Australia will host the ICC Men's T20 World Cup in 2022 as reigning champions in October-November
Sri Lanka’s zoo workers threaten to starve animals over allowance demand
Sri Lanka’s economic crisis is having its fallout in unexpected areas. Employees in Sri Lanka’s National Zoological Gardens in capital Colombo have threatened to stop feeding the zoo animals there, demanding payments of their allowances and removal of officials who are accused of misappropriation of funds
Daughters have right to inherit father's property if no will, says India's Supreme Court
In a significant verdict for gender equity, India's Supreme Court has said the daughters of a male Hindu, dying intestate, would be entitled to inherit the self-acquired and other properties obtained in the partition by the father and get preference over other collateral members of the family
Ten-year salary plus generous compensation: Pakistani business community rises in support of lynched Sri Lankan manager's family
In a laudable gesture of restitution for a heinous act of their compatriots, Pakistan’s business community has come forward to assist the widow of the Sri Lankan manager who was lynched last year in Sialkot's industrial area
In emotional reunion, Indian and Pakistani brothers meet after 74 years
Some India-Pakistan stories do have a happy ending. Two brothers, one Indian and one Pakistani, who were separated during the India-Pakistan partition of the subcontinent in 1947, were reunited after 74 years in Kartarpur, the Sikh pilgrim center in Pakistan, local media reported
Murals in the dead of night: Afghan women resist Taliban’s imposition of dark days
For Kabul, murals aren’t just paintings. It is also a general expression of protest, resentment against both their past and present rulers
