Latest from the Blog
Pakistan under Water – Should others be worried?
One third of Pakistan’s land mass is under water. Over 1300 humans are dead and innumerable domestic animals have washed away. Count of loss of other flora and fauna has not been done. Food crops have been washed away and agricultural land rendered infertile. Cotton crop meant for export has also been washed out. PeopleContinue reading “Pakistan under Water – Should others be worried?”
Sailing through Sixties & Seventies
Except for the self employed and a few professionals, most people who work, retire around the age of sixty. The government of India has notified sixty years as the cut-off age for getting benefits for Senior citizens. The big question is, do we get old at the age Sixty? Certainly not! The feeling that ‘IContinue reading “Sailing through Sixties & Seventies”
Millets – Magical or Medicaments
Wheat and rice are the staple cereals of urban and most rural parts of the country. In 1962 the consumption of millets was 32.9 kg per person in a year in India. It gradually came down to 4.2 kg per person in 2010. Many people in 2010, especially the young had neither heard the nameContinue reading “Millets – Magical or Medicaments”
Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.
Positive Pathways 
Very realistic & autobiographical.
Very informative and interesting.
Beautiful & well written.
Congratulations 👍👍👏👏
LikeLike
Thank you Sir. Your compliments are welcome.
In today’s Times of India, it has been claimed that the health budget (per capita) of India is the 4th lowest in the world ! Surprising. We plan to send a man to the moon and can shoot down enemy satellites but have no money for the health budget. It is easy to understand that the brunt of lowly budget is faced by the doctors. 50 % less doctors and health staff posts are deliberately left vacant. The country keeps ‘building ‘ more and more AIIMS, but the Primary health centres have broken infrastructure, hardly any instruments and no medicines. Needless to say that many medical students, interns and house surgeons have to share dilapidated rooms with common dirty toilets. The picture is no different in district hospitals or state run medical colleges.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thanks Paramjit Sir.
LikeLike