Author: BharatSpeaks

मानसून के दौरान लगातार बनी नमी और घरों में फैली सीलन अब लोगों की सेहत पर असर डाल रही है। डॉक्टरों का कहना है कि इस मौसम ने श्वसन संबंधी बीमारियों के लिए अनुकूल हालात बना दिए हैं। बेंगलुरु और हैदराबाद के कई अस्पतालों में सांस लेने में तकलीफ़, खांसी और फेफड़ों से जुड़ी बीमारियों के मरीजों की संख्या बढ़ गई है। मरीजों में बढ़ोतरी विशेषज्ञों के अनुसार, मानसूनी सीजन में नमी और फफूंद के कण (स्पोर्स) तेजी से फैलते हैं, जो अस्थमा, ब्रोंकाइटिस और फंगल संक्रमण जैसे रोगों को उकसाते हैं। डॉक्टरों का कहना है कि जिन लोगों को…

In India, the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) is both a dream and a crucible, testing millions each year for a few coveted posts. For Adesh Sharma, an IIT graduate who gave up a secure career to prepare, success came not through endless material but through clarity — and a subject he genuinely loved. Choosing Sociology for More Than Marks When Sharma decided to attempt the UPSC, he faced the same dilemma as thousands of aspirants: which optional subject to choose. While many candidates pick sociology for its scoring potential, Sharma’s decision was rooted in interest. He was drawn to…

Long associated with tradition and ritual, sindoor in India has often come with a hidden cost: chemical additives that harm both health and environment. In Fatehpur, one man has turned to the soil—and the red seeds of a tree—to rewrite that story. Leaving the City, Returning to the Land Ashok Tapaswi was once settled in Pune, far from the rhythms of farming life. But a growing unease over the toxicity of conventional sindoor, often laced with lead and mercury, drew him back to his ancestral village in Uttar Pradesh’s Fatehpur district. What began as a personal search for an alternative…

Sairaj Pardeshi grew up helping his father pick through scrap metal to keep the household afloat. Last week, at the Commonwealth Youth and Junior Weightlifting Championships, he lifted far more — a gold medal for India, and the weight of a family’s dream. From Scrap Yards to the Sports Arena Born in Pune, Maharashtra, Pardeshi’s childhood was defined by scarcity. His father’s scrap-dealing business demanded long hours, and the young boy often joined him after school, hauling and sorting discarded metal. The work was grueling, but it built resilience — a quality that would later serve him well in an…

In a country where degrees are often a passport to survival or success, one man treated them as milestones in an endless pursuit of knowledge. Dr. Shrikant Jichkar, a doctor, civil servant, politician, and scholar, amassed more than 220 degrees — a feat that made him India’s most educated person and an unlikely legend of intellectual ambition. A Relentless Pursuit of Knowledge Born in 1954 in Nagpur, Maharashtra, Jichkar’s journey began in medicine. He qualified as a physician, earned his MD, and seemed destined for a conventional career. But his hunger for learning defied the boundaries of any single profession.…

At the Goodwood Festival of Speed, a British boutique carmaker unveiled a machine of raw horsepower and exquisite engineering. But what stunned the world wasn’t the engine, it was the emblem — Lord Ganesha, the Hindu deity of wisdom and new beginnings, now gracing the bonnet of a million-dollar hypercar. A Logo That Crosses Borders When Lanzante Limited, a niche British firm revered for restoring McLaren’s racing greats, chose to enter the hypercar market under its own name, it knew it needed more than speed to stand apart. The unveiling of the 95-59, its first three-seat supercar, did that and…