#Cold wave in Delhi

[umangharyana]

Aaj ka Mausam: देशभर में सर्दी का कहर जारी, कोहरे, बर्फबारी और बारिश से जनजीवन प्रभावित

Aaj ka Mausam 17 Jan 2025 : देश के कई हिस्सों में सर्दी अपने चरम पर है। कोहरा, बर्फबारी और बारिश ने आम जनजीवन को प्रभावित कर दिया है। भारतीय मौसम विभाग (IMD) ने कई राज्यों में अलर्ट जारी किया है। आइए जानते हैं प्रमुख राज्यों का मौसम हाल। दिल्ली: राष्ट्रीय राजधानी दिल्ली में कोहरे का असर गहराया। 117 फ्लाइट्स लेट हुईं और 10 रद्�� करनी पड़ीं। इसके अलावा, 27 ट्रेनें भी देरी से पहुंचीं। आज दिल्ली का…

[ypbbnews]

[aakhirtak]

Delhi Faces Cold Wave, Temperature Expected to Drop to 3°C

Aakhir Tak – In Shorts Delhi’s temperature is likely to drop to 3°C by next week, marking the onset of a cold wave. This cold wave will affect northern India, including Punjab, Haryana, and Western Uttar Pradesh. Snowfall in the northern hills and a western disturbance will intensify the cold conditions. Light showers expected on December 8-9 may exacerbate the cold wave further. Dense fog…

[dr-smita-goel-homeopathy-clinic]

*Dr. Smita Goel Homeopathy Clinic*

www.thehomeopathyclinic.co.in

It is a common form of headache where there is episodic,paroxysmal headache usually but not necessarily affecting one side of the head.It may or may not be associated with giddiness, nausea, vomiting or visual impairment.

Pain is usually intense and lasting for half an hour to over a couple of days. The attack of migraine is usually preceded by constriction (narrowing) of the cranial vessels (blood vessels supplying the brain and skull) and the headache commences with dilatation of these blood vessels. The attacks of migraine tend to be recurrent and the severity of attacks usually decreases as the patient ages.

Causes of Migraine

Migraine is a vascular headache that is caused due to vasodilatation and abnormalities in the levels of certain chemicals in the brain.

It also tend to be hereditary in nature.

Triggering factors are;

Stress

Certain foods and Beverages such as alcoholic drinks,chocolates,red wine.

Skipping meals,lack of sleep,changes in sleeping pattern

Strong odors,perfumes

Menstrual periods

Change in weather

Excessive fatigue

Bright light

Symptoms of Migraine

It often begins in childhood,adolescence or early adulthood.

4 stages are there-

1)Prodrome-One or two days before migraine there may be;

Constipation

Depression

Food cravings

Hyperactivity

Irritability

Neck stiffness

Uncontrolable yawning

2)Aura-It occurs before and during headache.These include;

Visual phenomenon

Vision loss

Pins and needle sensation in arms or legs

Speech or language problem

3)Attack-When untreated it usually lasts from four to 72 hours.Following symptoms;

Pain on both side or one side of head

Pain-pulsating or throbbing type

Sensitivity to lights and sounds

Nausea and vomiting

Blurred vision

4)Postdrome-Occurs after a migraine attack.Patient may feel drained and washed out.

Types of Migraine

1) Migraine with Aura (Classic Migraine):

This type of headache is characterized by neurological phenomenon (aura) that is experienced 10 to 30 minutes before the headache begins. Auras may be experienced as visual disturbances, hallucinations or even temporary loss of vision before the headache. . Some other common expressions of the aura may be in

[datingonliine]

[jasminewilson143]

[ramcharantitties]

Rangrez

Chaper 6- Gajgamini

S/n: I AM SORRy this is too late, but you will realize when you read this. You guys are gonna hopefully love it. Also kainat's day to day activities involves rizzing, depression, and happy.

Ram could hear jingling of ghungroo from inside. The door was open, just a curtain draped on the frame, sunlight passing through. Ram's first time to ever visit Kainat's home. On the way he realised that he should probably bring some souvenir, as a token of apology or as a gift for her new place. He stood by the entrance, wrapped mogra in leaves in hand, seeing Kainat whose back was turned towards him.

His gaze couldn't move from her, the sweetness of her ghungroo, white skirt, black blouse, long plaits with a statement hair pin and gold earrings. She walked like a swan, her hips and folds dipping down, and up. Ram could feel his heart hammering in his chest. Every step, every movement of her waist sent him in a frenzy. She finally turned around- he was at lost. And her big eyes stalled on the masculine figure. Kainat's face was glowing in sweat, cheeks blushing and lips plump. Ram stared as if his eyes could devour everything she has to show. Kainat's hand came close to her bosom, and tucked her pallu in her skirt.

Kainat cocked an eyebrow, and just by the movement of her pupils, she asked Ram to sit on the wooden chair. Ram stammered, but managed to be seated. Kainat smiled to herself and bowed just a bit, her hand waving in a graceful manner. "Aadab".

Ram bowed his head in return. Why did he find her so alluring now? Kainat walked to the earthen matka, dipping a steel glass in the cold water. "Delhi is hotter than Lahore" she stated, and could see Ram nodding from her peripheral vision. He couldn't help but stare at her, the droplets of water that missed her lips traveling down from her neck, inside her blouse. Ram looked away. She was always pretty, yes, but why so attractive now?

"What brings you here, Mr. Ramaraju?" Kainat kept a glass of water on the table beside Ram, and Ram could smell the roses rubbed on her skin. She took a few steps back, and sat on the floor in front of him. "Did you bring the flowers for your wife?" Her leg extended from the ruffles of skirt, untying her ghungru.

Ram smirked. "No, they are for you" he said, and kept them on the table. Ram saw her bending to open the knots, her cleavage peaking from the dark, heart shaped blouse. There were intricate designs on sleeves too, and the skirt had a thick work on border. It looked expensive. "You're staring" Kainat didn't have to look up from her business to notice that. Ram smiled and looked away.

"Won't your wife be mad that you got me flowers?" Kainat asked, getting up. Ram nodded. "I am not married" he said, drinking from the glass. "What about any lover?" Kainat kept her ghungru on the table near her, wrapping them in the bag. Ram hummed to deny, still drinking water. "Well you looked like someone who could get used to some pleasure" Kainat's word made Ram choke. He coughed on the water, only to hear Kainat giggle.

She strolled back to sit in front of him on the floor, with Ram's eyes stalking her every movement. "What brings you here? Wasn't insulting me enough in front of everyone?" Ram was surprised to see how easily she said so, no grief or remorse on her face- just a sensual smile and doe eyes. Though, Ram's eyes held deep sorrow. "I came to apologise".

Kainat's eyebrows shot up. "All I got to know from Lahore is that no one knew you or had a complaint against you" Ram said, and he moved down to sit on the floor in front of her. He saw Kainat's downturn face. "What's wrong?" Kainat looked up again, and shook her head with a smile. Ram didn't want to probe, but she looked disappointed. "Tell me" he said.

"It's weird that they said they don't know me. I'm sure they went to my home, asked about me. Rehana aapa would never say she didn't know me." Kainat's voice was just above a whisper. Ram stared at her long face. "It's like being disowned by the very person who shares the same blood, as if she no longer acknowledges my existence. I was expecting her to be upset- but did she really said she didn't know me?" Ram's eyes locked with her eager ones. He couldn't help but just sigh and nod.

"Kainat" the word rolled from Ram's kips, and it held a depth it never did before. "Your value isn't determined by your relations. Or your family's rejections. Now that you have left that behind, don't let it tie you down- rather start building your life in Delhi now." That was the last thing she was expecting from this man. To be kind, and respectful to her? She might have judged him too soon. Kainat nodded, emitting a smile. His reassurance did give some solace- a need of support in the new city.

"Show what you got me?" Kainat said, trying to lighten the mood. Ram beamed and picked up the green packet, unwrapping the thin rope from it. He pulled the white flowers out, and handed them to Kainat. "Pretty" she muttered, taking a whiff from them. Kainat stood up, to put them in her hair by the mirror. Taking a hairpin, she attached them, looking at herself. The flowers did match her with her dress. From the reflection in the mirror, Ram raised his eyebrows to ask if she liked them, and Kainat moved her head like a pigeon, her large earrings moving with her head, and the mogra swinging. She liked them.

Kainat turned around, hand clasped together, a pink blush on her face. Almost immediately, she skipped inside, leaving Ram baffled. Confused, he stood there awkwardly, listening to clang of utensils inside. "I forgot that I have made this, how about you try some?" Kainat made her way out, stirring a bowl with spoon. She handed the copper bowl to Ram, smiling. Ram looked at the colourful dish, probably something sweet. "Wha-" "Mutanjan" "Mutanjan?" Kainat nodded. "Sweet rainbow rice?" She said, hands behind her back, expectantly looking at the brooding man. He took a spoonful, constantly maintaining eye contact with Kainat. The poor girl gulped, feeling hot all over. They stared at each other, when Ram cocked his eyebrow, like Kainat did. He then ate another spoonful of rice, moving his head in agreement, like Kainat did. She laughed, slightly bending forward. If Ram did the same, they might be touching each other then.

Ram and Kainat were back on the floor, as Kainat stared at Ram eating up. "What's your full name?" She asked, hugging her knees. "Alluri Sitaramaraju" he said with a mouthful. "You must be from-" "southern India". Kainat nodded, slowly, resting her chin back on her knees. "Well thank you for that" Ram smiled at the young woman and kept the utensils on the floor. "My uncle would really love this" he continued, and Kainat peered up at him from her eyelashes. Ram's world stopped for the third time now. "He lives with you?" "Hm? Oh, not really. But we meet often. I live near the police barracks" Kainat nodded again, crossing her legs. "You really like my cooking" She said, when Ram looked at the time. He should get going.

He stood up, smiling. "I do, I guess" he looked down to see Kainat's hand reaching up towards him. He clasped it to pull her up, some flowers loosing their hold from her hair. "Why don't you come over?" Kainat's heart filled with excitement upon his question. She nodded aggressively, holding the door as Ram made his way out. "Just ask Akhtar to drop you there" Ram put his shoes on and then put his hands in pocket.

The evening glow filled her eyes with brown honey, and a pink cascade on her face. Ram really tried to look away, but he couldn't. He didn't even notice when her hands reached forward, plucking the rice from his thick moustache. "I'll take my leave now" he muttered, his eyes lost. Kainat nodded. She felt like she should say something- but what? Ram turned around and left, a soft glow in his heart. He fisted the hand he touched her with.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Tagging: @yehsahihai @definitelyhim @vijayasena @jkdaddy01 @jeniniie @starlight-1010 @ramayantika @lilliebeingdelulu @panikk-attackkk @multifandom-boss-bitch

[creatingnikki]

Dear the love of my life,

Once again I attempt writing to you. But this time with a more grown up and different perspective. And yet with all this perspective, the words are harder to come out now. Everything feels too much, a lot of it hopeless, a lot of it doomed. But with the little hope and faith I find, I write this to you. To you who I know is out there. To you who is figuring his life out.

Where are you now? Bangalore? London? Mumbai? Toronto? Badlapur? New Mexico? Seoul? Delhi, perhaps? Wherever you are, I send you the kind of energy you need the most right now. As of 23rd August, 2022, my love, what is it that you need? Is it the warmth of someone's sincerity? Is it a miracle to fix a very sticky situation at work or home? Is it strength that your body needs? Is it strength that your mind needs? A good, comfort meal? Peace? Whatever it is, I ask the universe to send it to you — kindly, timely, consistently, and abundantly.

The person I am right now is seeking something so intensely to a point that I have started to stray away from my values and beliefs. To a point that I have started to treat breadcrumbs like a gracious feast prepared specially for me. But if I love bread so much and there are supply chain issues, shouldn't I be strategic and figure out ways to fix them? Quarter by quarter but fix them? That starts now.

As I sit in Third Wave Café sipping on a very milky, very sweet iced coffee with a flower bouquet I curated for my friend who is sitting across me writing a letter to his to-be fiancé, as I feel cold due to the air conditioner for the first time in Bangalore, as I think about everything that's happened in the last five months, I now know this.

This is not the life I want. This is not the life I am going to continue to let myself live. From now on I am going to make decisions that protect me, that provide me with the best, that bring me peace, and that give me power. For I am going to bloom into the person that has always been inside me, waiting politely for me to recognize how precious I am. And I truly hope that you too are able to make the decisions that honor the divine in you and pacify the undivine.

We will meet. We have met. We exist. Soon. Always. Other than this, I have no declarations of love to make. I have no expectations to articulate. We will build and we will nurture and we will love exactly how it is precious to us. And we will laugh and laugh and laugh.

Love,

Nikki

[naxalbari1967]

Siraj Sikder Saw Through Your Flag Before You Finished Sewing It

Siraj Sikder was not a terrorist, not a fringe ideologue, not a failed dreamer. He was the first revolutionary in East Bengal who dared to name the real enemy, pick up arms against it, and organize the people for total national liberation. He did not beg for parliamentary crumbs or hide behind rhetoric. He built a fighting force, trained cadres, and called for class war when every so-called progressive was negotiating with feudal landlords, military generals, or comprador traitors. He exposed the Awami League for what it was: a bourgeois nationalist front, not a party of revolution. He exposed the so-called socialists who folded into state institutions. And he rejected both Pakistani fascism and Indian expansionism. That made him a threat to every class enemy in the region. That is why they killed him.

In the ashes of Pakistan’s genocidal war, while others were busy building careers in the new regime, Sikder built a guerrilla front. The Proletarian Party of East Bengal (PPEB) did not emerge from academia or NGOs. It emerged from fields, slums, factories, and forests. Sikder was not interested in slogans detached from the masses. He spoke in the language of struggle. He called for agrarian revolution, for the annihilation of feudal landlords, for the dismantling of the puppet state that came out of 1971. He saw through the farce early. While Mujib’s government was parading in global media as the face of independence, it was sending police and soldiers to crush the landless poor. Sikder stood with those poor and said clearly: without the destruction of the state apparatus, there is no freedom.

Sikder defined East Bengal as a semi-colonial, semi-feudal society under Indian expansionist domination. This was not a slogan. This was material analysis. Indian capital moved in after 1971 and began dictating economic and political terms. Border violence continued. The Bangladesh state, staffed by bureaucrats trained under Pakistan and loyal to foreign investors, became a comprador tool for regional imperialism. Sikder refused to legitimize this. He called for national liberation not as a flag-waving performance, but as a concrete revolutionary program. That made him completely different from the fake leftists who were joining Mujib’s parliament or tailing after Soviet revisionism.

Sikder was a Maoist, but not in name only. He applied the theory to the soil of Bengal. He believed in people’s war, protracted struggle, rural base areas, and revolutionary discipline. He built secret cells across districts. He trained Red fighters. He organized peasants to seize land, hold revolutionary courts, and destroy the authority of landlords and corrupt officials. PPEB was not a party of debates. It was a war machine, and Sikder was its engine. He understood that without armed struggle, no oppressed nation ever broke its chains. He looked at Vietnam, China, and Algeria and asked: why not here? Why should East Bengal remain a plaything for Delhi and Dhaka elite?

Every Bangladeshi government has feared his name since. Not because he failed. But because he told the truth. Sikder said Mujib was no liberator. He was the leader of a comprador regime. Sikder said the military was not a neutral force. It was the armed wing of landlord-capitalist rule. Sikder said the constitution was not a social contract. It was a tool to maintain class domination. He proved that national independence without class revolution is a shell. He said all power must come from the barrel of a gun held by the people. Not a metaphor. A program. And he began to carry it out.

That is why they tortured him. That is why they executed him in custody. Not in a shootout. Not in a raid. In cold blood. Because they could not break him. Because even under arrest, he was a symbol of the one thing the ruling class could not tolerate: total defiance. Sikder became a martyr not because of defeat but because of clarity. He was not killed for violence. He was killed for revolutionary threat. He proved that it was possible to reject both East and West, both local traitors and foreign masters, both army and parliament, and still build a path forward based on the masses.

He left behind a blueprint. He said: do not compromise with reaction. Do not enter the fake democracy. Do not collaborate with revisionists. Build the party. Train the people. Launch the war. Never submit. That spirit lives on even if the organization splintered. His writings are banned, his memory erased from textbooks, and his name slandered by the state. But every time a landless farmer picks up a stick, every time a worker marches in defiance, every time a student tears down a picture of a false hero, Sikder lives. His line remains the only one in Bangladesh that pointed clearly toward socialism, independence, and people’s power.

He did not live for popularity. He lived for revolution. His vision was not development under capitalism. It was the destruction of capitalism in every form. Not foreign aid. Not NGO handouts. Not IMF loans. Revolutionary seizure of land, factories, power. His enemies speak of peace. He spoke of justice. His enemies called for unity with class enemies. He called for their destruction. That is why he belongs in the same breath as Mao, Lenin, Castro, and Ho Chi Minh. Not because of scale. But because of truth.

[omegaremix]

Summer 2018 mixtape:

Viet Cong / Preoccupations “Disarray”

Lower Dens “Ondine”

Black Marble “A Great Design”

Hot Flash Heat Wave “Glo Ride”

Still Corners “The Photograph”

Odd Couple “What Kings Do”

Oldbills “Tablecloth”

System, The (UK) “Find It In Your Eyes”

Holydrug Couple, The “I’ll Only Say This”

Negative Gemini “Bad Baby”

Refreshers “How Bout U?”

Sam Smith “I’m Not The Only One”

Secret Circle “Tube Socks”

6lack “Prblms”

Spizzenergi “Soldier Soldier”

Basic Nature “Love Won’t Always Be There”

Camp Cope “Anna”

Dilly Dally “I Feel Free”

Eyedress f. Pyramid Vritra “1990”

Oldbills “Salsa Verde”

LaMont Johnson Aces

Uniform & The Body “In My Skin”

Water From Your Eyes “We’re Set Up”

Beat Detectives “Call It What You Want (Segment One)”

End Of A Year / Self Defense Family “Self-Immolation Family”

Lanark Artefax “Glasz”

No Age “You’re A Target”

Ice Age “Under The Sun”

Daughters “Satan In The Wait”

Nothing “Blue Line Baby”

Sean Price “STFU Pt. 2”

Tislatin Onzar 3=2+1

clipping. “Ends” (Xanopticon RMX)

Nothing “Zero Day”

Prison Religion “007”

Big Boss, The motion picture soundtrack “The Killing Fight”

Oldbills “Black Ice”

Cults “Gilded Lily”

Eyedress “High Street Drive”

Tanya Tagaq f. Shad “Centre”

Fall, The “Australians In Europe”

Pond “Sweep Me Off My Feet”

Uniform “The Walk”

BreakBeatBuddha “New Delhi Dank”

Ta-Ra “L’il Bit”

Xiu Xiu & Mitski “Between The Breaths”

Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever “Time In Common”

Sweet Valley “Sentimental Trash”

Wati Heru X Kashaka “BKWYA”

All These Fingers “Puerta Vallarta”

Body Without Organs “Osiris Rises”

Cults “Talk In Circles”

Miss Red “One Shot Killer”

Underworld & Iggy Pop “Bells And Circles”

Alt-J “Story 4 Sleeplessly Embracing” (clipping. RMX)

Moor Mother “Washington Park”

Erick Arc Elliott “Breaking”

Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever “An Air Conditioned Man”

Cansei De Ser Sexy “Girlfriend”

Choir Boy “Blood Moon”

Flastbush Zombies “The Results Are In”

Miss Red “Come Again”

Cold Cave New Morale Leadership

Prison Religion “Glass”

Diseno Corbusier “Ritmo 21”

Happy Meals / Free Love “Pushing Too Hard”

Jessica Rylan “Wishing Well”

Erick Arc Elliott “Fifteen Minutes”

Palm “Dog Milk”

Body, The “Sickly Heart Of Sand”

Oldbills “Weekendluv”

Ariana Grande “Into You”

Imagine Dragons “Thunder”

Moor Mother “Creation Myth”

Cellars “Real Good Day”

Addison Groove “Footcrab” (DJ Rashad & DJ Spinn RMX)

Charles Manson Lie

Water From Your Eyes “That’s The Girl”

Anti-Nowhere League “Snowman”

Bug, The f. Liz Harris “Black Wasp”

Eyedress f. Prefuse73 “Living Room”

Miss Red “Dagga”

Malcomb McLaren “Zulu’s On A Time Bomb”

Idles “Danny Nedelko”

Aube “Parametalizest Pt. II”

Menace Beach “Black Rainbow Sound”

Chvrches “Never Say Die”

Nine Inch Nails “The Background World”

Oh No “Banger”

Oneida “Whitey Fortress”

Ariana Grande “Moonlight”

Happy Meals / Free Love “July”

Curren$y f. The Game & Prodigy “The Type”

CASisDEAD “Leon Best”

Diseno Corbusier “Meta Metalic”

Malcomb McLaren “Soweto”

Nine Inch Nails Bad Witch

Jessica Rylan “Way Home”

Max G. Morton The Devil’s Music

Beat Detectives“ (Undiscernable) Repetition Heavy Traffic: New NYC Vibe 2”

[umangharyana]

भयंकर आंधी-तूफान के साथ बारिश! 16 राज्यों के लिए IMD का अलर्ट

Weather Update IMD Forecast: नई दिल्ली। पूरा उत्तर भारत इन दिनों कड़ाके की ठंड की चपेट में है। भारतीय मौसम विभाग (IMD) की ताजा रिपोर्ट के मुताबिक, दिल्ली-NCR, पंजाब, हरियाणा समेत कई राज्यों में घने कोहरे और हल्की से मध्यम बारिश का अलर्ट जारी किया गया है। वहीं, पहाड़ी इलाकों में भारी बर्फबारी हो रही है, जिससे तापमान लगातार गिर रहा है। 10 जनवरी से एक्टिव हुआ पश्चिमी विक्षोभ 10 जनवरी की रात से एक…

[topnotchquark]

ok first of all i can’t send an ask without mentioning how excellent all your thoughts on the pecco/luca royalty au were!!!

but anyways delhi anon here and. marco bezzecchi jnu student😭😭😭 but you’re so right. he is from delhi but not a delhi boy if that makes sense. he is at faqir chand book store buying ambedkar. cotton kurtas with jeans. bicurious. kajal?

Delhi anon my beloved! Thank you for liking the Pecco/Luca stuff. Collaborative story building for no reason except sharing with others is literally the best thing about Tumblr.

Bezz is definitely the type to have moved to Delhi for uni. JNU masters in mathematics/sociology/Art and aesthetics lol. Still carries mannerisms and habits from his home town but delhi has been kind to him. Ur so right anon he would be buying ambedkar and periyar he would be at the national archives library, he would wear cotton kurta with jeans. He would show up to pride with lots of kajal and maybe painted nails and some jewellery borrowed from some doting girlfriend. Plus have you seen the curls?????? The men and women of Delhi's academic circles would die for him. All the way from Ashoka to AUD, undergrads to postdocs lol. 100% certified bi disaster.

Hope you've been warm and safe in the current cold wave, eat good and wear lots of layers. Delhi folks are so fashionable in the winters despite the general gloom of the colourless sky. Sending hugs xx

[goneahead]

This is Delhi

A mega urban forest

abode of two billion

amused

mesmerised

restless

ruthless

insensitive, impatient people

a hapless metropolis

where everything is purchased

-air, water, relationship

a city -unintelligently expanding

where forcefully pasted

artificially prepared

green patches create awe

where no one hears

alhaa, birhaa, holee

or chirpy birds

music and dance are on rent in discos

where whispering

scheming

slowly moving necks

cooing pigeons

millions of pigeons

looking like animated corpse-zombies

holding chains

in bus

metro trains

-an endless caravan of zombies

living on credit cards

and the city thriving on loans

-heat wave from Rajasthan

cold wave from Himachal

and much more-

refugees from Pakistan

Labourers from Bihar and UP

standing crop of agents and brokers

this is the city

which is called Delhi.

~~Pankaj Prasoon

[doctorrupalichadha]

Your Health Matters: Why You Should Consult the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi

Women’s health isn’t a luxury — it’s the engine that powers families, careers, and entire communities. Yet many of us still treat a gynecology appointment like an optional item on a never‑ending to‑do list. Let’s flip that script. By the end of this read, you’ll know precisely why trusting the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi could be the healthiest decision you make this year.

Understanding Women’s Health in the Modern Age

From juggling work deadlines to planning weekend brunches, modern life can feel like sprinting on an endless treadmill. But your body isn’t a machine that runs forever without maintenance. Think of routine gynecological care as scheduled pit stops — quick checks that keep the engine humming. Skipping them is like ignoring the oil‑change light on your dashboard: you might get away with it for a while, but eventually things grind to a halt.

Meet Dr. Rupali Chadha — A Brief Profile

Qualifications & Specializations

Dr. Rupali Chadha’s resume reads like a roadmap of excellence: an MBBS from a premier Indian institution, followed by an MD in Obstetrics and Gynecology, and fellowships in minimally invasive surgery. But paper credentials only tell half the story. Patients describe her as a calm navigator through stormy seas — someone who breaks down complex jargon into coffee‑table language.

Here’s the kicker: Word of mouth and a tidal wave of five‑star reviews consistently crown her the Best Female Gynecologist in South Delhi.

Why Choosing the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi Changes Everything?

Personalized Care vs. One‑Size‑Fits‑All

Would you wear shoes two sizes too small just because they were on sale? Of course not. Healthcare works the same way. Dr. Chadha tailors treatment plans to your unique physiology, lifestyle, and goals. That bespoke approach is exactly why she’s hailed as the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi.

State‑of‑the‑Art Facilities

Walking into her clinic feels less like entering a hospital ward and more like stepping into a wellness lounge. Digital records mean zero lost files, and advanced ultrasound machines reduce appointment times. This fusion of tech and empathy cements her reputation as the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi.

Common Conditions Treated by the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi

PCOS and Hormonal Imbalances

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome can feel like an unwelcome guest who raids your fridge, clutters your living room, and refuses to leave. From irregular periods to stubborn acne, PCOS meddles with everyday life. Fortunately, a single visit to the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi can start turning the chaos into order.

Signs You Need a PCOS Doctor Near Me

Search engines may list a hundred clinics when you type PCOS Doctor Near Me, but a checklist of persistent acne, unexplained weight gain, or hair thinning is your cue to book an appointment ASAP.

High‑Risk Pregnancy Care

High‑risk doesn’t mean hopeless. Think of it like driving through a mountain pass: exciting but requiring an expert behind the wheel. Under Dr. Chadha’s guidance — recognized widely as the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi — advanced monitoring and evidence‑based interventions pave a safer road to motherhood.

Endometriosis & Chronic Pelvic Pain

If period pain crashes your plans every month, it’s time to evict that unwelcome tenant. Laparoscopic diagnostics and tailored medication protocols are part of why many label Dr. Chadha the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi.

Patient Journey — From First Call to Follow‑Up

Initial Consultation: What to Expect

No glacier‑cold reception desk here. Expect warm greetings and zero‑judgment conversations. Your medical history isn’t just a checklist; it’s the prologue to your personalized care story.

Diagnostics & Lab Support

On‑site labs mean you’re not playing courier with blood samples across town. Rapid results translate into faster treatment decisions — another perk of choosing the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi.

Tailored Treatment Plans

Whether it’s balancing hormones or scheduling minimally invasive surgery, your plan is as unique as your fingerprint. You’ll leave each visit with a clear roadmap instead of a maze of unanswered questions.

Preventive Health: Annual Check‑Ups & Screenings

Prevention isn’t glamorous, but neither is a health scare that derails your life. Annual pap smears, HPV vaccinations, and breast exams are the unsung heroes that keep larger issues at bay.

Telemedicine and Digital Health with the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi

Distance should never be a roadblock to quality care. Through secure video calls, electronic prescriptions, and cloud‑based records, you can consult the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi from your living room sofa.

When to Seek a Second Opinion?

If a treatment plan feels like it doesn’t fit, remember: healthcare is a partnership, not a dictatorship. Dr. Chadha welcomes collaborative discussions — a hallmark of elite medical practice.

Cost Transparency & Insurance

Sticker‑shock bills? Not here. Up‑front pricing and insurance coordination remove financial guesswork, so you can focus on healing, not haggling.

FAQs — Quick Answers to Your Top Questions

How often should I schedule a routine gynecology check‑up?  Once a year is standard unless you have specific conditions that require closer monitoring.

Is tele‑consultation as effective as an in‑person visit?  For follow‑ups and preliminary discussions, absolutely. Physical exams still necessitate clinic visits.

Do I need a referral to see Dr. Chadha?  No referral needed. Self‑booking is welcome.

Can dietary changes really improve PCOS symptoms?  Yes — balanced macros and low‑glycemic foods can be game‑changers when combined with medical guidance.

What makes Dr. Rupali Chadha the preferred choice for women’s health in Delhi?  Her blend of empathy, expertise, and leading‑edge technology consistently sets patient outcomes above the curve.

Conclusion: Take Charge of Your Reproductive Health

Your reproductive health shapes your quality of life, from the boardroom to the bedroom. Booking an appointment with the Best Gynecologist Doctor in Delhi isn’t an indulgence; it’s an investment in your future self. Don’t wait for a health scare to become your wake‑up call — take charge today.

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*Dr. Smita Goel Homeopathy Clinic*

A fungal infection, also called mycosis, is a skin disease caused by a fungus.

There are millions of species of fungi. They live in the dirt, on plants, on household surfaces, and on your skin. Sometimes, they can lead to skin problems like rashes or bumps.

A fungal skin infection might cause:

• Irritation

• Scaly skin

• Redness

• Itching

• Swelling

• Blisters

Fungal skin infections can happen anywhere on your body. Some of the most common are athlete's foot, jock itch, ringworm, and yeast infections.

Fungi live everywhere. They can be found in plants, soil, and even on your skin. These microscopic organisms on your skin typically don’t cause any problem, unless they multiply faster than normal or penetrate your skin through a cut or lesion.

Since fungi thrive in warm, moist environments, fungal skin infections can often develop in sweaty or damp areas that don’t get much airflow. Some examples include the feet, groin, and folds of skin.

Often, these infections appear as a scaly rash or discoloration of the skin that is often itchy.

Fungal skin infections are often spread through direct contact. This can include coming into contact with fungi on clothing or other items, or on a person or animal.

Many common fungal infections can affect the skin. In addition to the skin, another common area for fungal infections is mucous membranes. Some examples of these are vaginal yeast infections and oral thrush.

Below, we’ll explore some of the most common types of fungal infections that can impact the skin.

Ringworm of the body (tinea corporis)

Ringworm is caused by a fungus and not a worm. It typically occurs on the torso and limbs. Ringworm on other areas of the body can have different names, such as athlete’s foot and jock itch.

The main symptom of ringworm is a ring-shaped rash with slightly raised edges. The skin inside these circular rashes usually looks healthy. The rash can spread and is often itchy.

Ringworm is a common fungal skin infection and is highly contagious. It’s not serious, though, and can usually be treated with an antifungal cream.

Athlete’s foot (tinea pedis)

Athlete’s foot is a fungal infection that affects the skin on your feet, often between your toes. Typical symptoms of athlete’s foot include:

• itching, or a burning, stinging sensation between your toes or on the soles of your feet

• skin that appears red, scaly, dry, or flaky

• cracked or blistered skin

In some cases, the infection can also spread to other areas of your body. Examples include your nails, groin, or hands (tinea manuum).

Jock itch (tinea cruris)

Jock itch is a fungal skin infection that happens in the area of your groin and thighs. It’s most common in men and adolescent boys.

The main symptom is an itchy red rash that typically starts in the groin area or around the upper inner thighs. The rash may get worse after exercise or other physical activity and can spread to the buttocks and abdomen.

The affected skin may also appear scaly, flaky, or cracked. The outer border of the rash can be slightly raised and darker.

Ringworm of the scalp (tinea capitis)

This fungal infection affects the skin of the scalp and the associated hair shafts. It’s most common in young children and needs to be treated with prescription oral medication as well as antifungal shampoo. The symptoms can include:

• localized bald patches that may appear scaly or red

• associated scaling and itching

• associated tenderness or pain in the patches

Tinea versicolor

Tinea versicolor, sometimes called pityriasis versicolor, is a fungal/yeast skin infection that causes small oval discolored patches to develop on the skin. It’s caused by an overgrowth of a specific type of fungus called Malassezia, which is naturally present on the skin of about 90 percent of adults.

These discolored skin patches most often occur on the back, chest, and upper arms. They may look lighter or darker than the rest of your skin, and can be red, pink, tan, or brown. These patches can be itchy, flaky, or scaly.

Tinea versicolor is more likely during the summer or in areas with a warm, wet climate. The condition can sometimes return following treatment.

Cutaneous candidiasis

This is a skin infection that’s caused by Candida fungi. This type of fungi is naturally present on and inside our bodies. When it overgrows, an infection can happen.

Candida skin infections occur in areas that are warm, moist, and poorly ventilated. Some examples of typical areas that can be affected include under the breasts and in the folds of the buttocks, such as in diaper rash.

The symptoms of a Candida infection of the skin can include:

• a red rash

• itching

• small red pustules

Onychomycosis (tinea unguium)

Onychomycosis is a fungal infection of your nails. It can affect the fingernails or the toenails, although infections of the toenails are more common.

You may have onychomycosis if you have nails that are:

• discolored, typically yellow, brown, or white

• brittle or break easily

• thickened

Prescription medications are often required to treat this type of infection. In severe cases, your doctor may remove some or all of an affected nail.

There are several factors that can put you at an increased risk of getting a fungal skin infection. These include:

• living in a warm or wet environment

• sweating heavily

• not keeping your skin clean and dry

• sharing items like clothing, shoes, towels, or bedding

• wearing tight clothing or footwear that doesn’t breathe well

• taking part in activities that involve frequent skin-to-skin contact

• coming into contact with animals that may be infected

• having a weakened immune system due to immunosuppressant drugs, cancer treatment, or conditions such as HIV

Try to keep the following tips in mind to help prevent a fungal skin infection from developing:

• Be sure to practice good hygiene.

• Don’t share clothing, towels, or other personal items.

• Wear clean clothes every day, particularly socks and underwear.

• Choose clothing and shoes that breathe well. Avoid clothing or shoes that are too tight or have a restrictive fit.

• Make sure to dry off properly with a clean, dry, towel after showering, bathing, or swimming.

• Stay away from animals that have signs of a fungal infection, such as missing fur or frequent scratching.

Fungal skin infections are common. Although these infections aren’t usually serious, they can cause discomfort and irritation due to itchy or scaly red skin. If not treated, the rash may spread or become more irritated.

www.thehomeopathyclinic.co.in