#dr tarun aggarwal

[shriharihospital4u]

Best Laparoscopic & General surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shrihari hospital

Discover expert care at Shrihari Hospital, your destination for premier laparoscopic and general surgery in Ghaziabad. Trust our skilled surgeons to provide personalized, compassionate treatment, ensuring your well-being every step of the way. Experience the difference with the best in surgical excellence at Shrihari Hospital.

Name : Shrihari hospital

Profile : https://rb.gy/pdjgr9

Address : A-49, Patel Nager-II Near New Bus Stand Ghaziabad

phone no : 9810740298

[shriharihospital]

Best Gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shri Hari Hospital

Looking for the best gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad? Look no further than Shri Hari Hospital. Our expert surgeons provide top-notch care and advanced treatment options for gallbladder stones. Trust us for exceptional surgical expertise and compassionate care.

For more information visit our website: www.shriharihospital.com

[marwahstudios]

Sandeep Marwah Attended Special Session at British High Commission

New Delhi: Dr. Sandeep Marwah recently participated in an insightful and engaging event held at the British High Commission in New Delhi. The event, titled “An Analysis – Union Budget 2024,” brought together industry leaders and was organized by the British Business Group Delhi in collaboration with KPMG India, who served as the knowledge partner. The session offered a detailed analysis of the Union Budget 2024 and its potential impacts on businesses and the economy.

We extend our gratitude to the esteemed speakers and panelists who shared their valuable insights: Jay Shankar, FCDO Services, Neetika Khosla, Partner at KPMG in India, Dipankar Chakraborty, Regional Director for South Asia and Middle East, University of Birmingham, Yashodhara Dasgupta, Advocacy Director, UKIBC, Vikram Mahajan, Head of Government Relations, Public Policy and Sustainability for India and South Asia, Rolls-Royce India, Naveen Aggarwal, Office Managing Partner, Delhi, KPMG in India

The panel discussion was moderated by Tarun Singhal, Treasurer of BBG Delhi and Director BD & MarCom at Sopra Steria & Sopra Banking Software India, who also delivered the closing remarks.

We deeply appreciate the panelists for addressing crucial topics such as enhancing global competitiveness, fostering skill development, understanding geopolitics and sustainability, creating jobs, and promoting R&D, innovation, and start-ups.

The discussion underscored the strengthening economic ties between India and the UK, highlighting the collaborative opportunities presented by the Union Budget 2024 for both countries. A significant focus was placed on the progress of the UK-India Free Trade Agreement (FTA) and its potential to further boost bilateral trade and investment. Special thanks to Mr. Kalyan Bose for leading this initiative.

Dr. Sandeep Marwah also represented the Indo UK Film and Cultural Forum of the ICMEI (International Chamber of Media and Entertainment Industry) at this event.

[kundannktech]

best fistula surgeon in Ghaziabad

Dr. Tarun Aggarwal is a highly skilled and compassionate surgeon specializing in fistula treatment in Ghaziabad. With personalized care, state-of-the-art facilities, and a commitment to excellence, Dr. Aggarwal provides effective relief for patients, helping them regain their quality of life. Choose Dr. Aggarwal for expert fistula treatment and compassionate support.

[healthcaregm-blog]

A Nephrologist deals with the treatment of kidney-related diseases. Apart from this he is well versed with the knowledge of how kidney disease affects various parts of the human body. People with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes and family history of kidney disease are more prone to this. Regular monitoring of kidney can help in detecting the symptoms at the early stage.

Below are the few symptoms related to the kidney disease - 1. Loss of appetite 2. Vomiting 3. Fatigue 4. Weakness 5. Changes in the sleep pattern If you are someone who is facing the above symptoms, it's better to consult a nephrologist at the earliest.

Kidney disease can be prevented by incorporating certain routines. Here are few of them - 1. Try to reduce the intake of salt and alcohol. 2. Keep a check on your blood sugar level. If you are a diabetic it's better to have regular check-ups in order to keep your kidney    safe. 3. Have regular urine and blood tests. 4. Include dietary fibers in your diet. 5. Include simple exercises like brisk walking, swimming, jogging, etc.

Some of the best nephrologists in Delhi NCR that can be consulted are - 1. Dr. Ajay Kher 2. Dr. Tarun Kaushik 3. Dr. Shailendra Kumar Goel 4. Dr. Manoj Aggarwal

[bbcbreakingnews]

Biden ropes in 20 Indian-Americans in administration, 17 at key WH positions

President-elect Joe Biden’s nominee to serve as Director of the Office of Management and Budget Neera Tanden (AP)

WASHINGTON: Less than 100 hours ahead of his historic inauguration, US President-elect Joe Biden has either nominated or named at least 20 Indian Americans, including 13 women, to key positions in his administration, a new record in itself for this small ethnic community that constitutes one per cent of the country’s population. As many as 17 of them would be part of the powerful White House complex. The January 20th inauguration, the 59th in all, wherein Biden would be sworn in as the 46th President of the United States is already historic in the making as for the first time ever a woman Kamala Harris would be sworn as the vice president of the country. Harris, 56, is also the first ever Indian-origin and African American to be sworn in as the vice president of the United States. It is also for the first time ever that so many Indian-Americans have been roped into a presidential administration ever before the inauguration. Biden is still quite far away from filling all the positions in his administration. Topping the list is Neera Tanden, who has been nominated as director of the White House Office of Management and Budget and Dr Vivek Murthy, who has been nominated as the US Surgeon General. Vanita Gupta has been nominated as associate attorney general Department of Justice, and on Saturday, Biden nominated a former foreign service official Uzra Zeya as the under secretary of state for civilian security, democracy, and human rights. “The dedication that the Indian-American community has shown to public service over the years has been recognised in a big way at the very start of this administration! I am particularly pleased that the overwhelming majority are women. Our community has truly arrived in serving the nation,” Indiaspora founder M R Rangaswami told PTI. Mala Adiga has been appointed as policy director to the future First Lady Dr Jill Biden and Garima Verma would be the digital director of the Office of the First Lady, while Sabrina Singh has been named as her deputy press secretary. For the first time ever among the Indian-Americans include two who trace their roots to Kashmir: Aisha Shah, who has been named as partnership manager at the White House Office of Digital Strategy, and Sameera Fazili, who would occupy the key position of deputy director at the US National Economic Council (NEC) in the White House. White House National Economic Council also has another Indian American, Bharat Ramamurti, as deputy director. Gautam Raghavan, who served at the White House in the previous Obama Administration returns to the White House as Deputy Director in Office of Presidential Personnel. Among Biden’s inner circle is his top confident for year Vinay Reddy, who has been named as director speechwriting. Young Vedant Patel all set to occupy a seat in the White House lower press, behind the briefing room, as assistant press secretary to the President. He is only the third-ever Indian American to be part of the White House press shop. Three Indian-Americans have made their way to the crucial National Security Council of the White House, thus leaving a permanent imprint on the country’s foreign policy and national security. They are Tarun Chhabra: senior director for technology and national security, Sumona Guha, senior director for South Asia, Shanthi Kalathil: coordinator for democracy and human rights. Sonia Aggarwal has been named senior advisor for climate policy and innovation in the Office of the Domestic Climate Policy at the White House and Vidur Sharma has been appointed as policy advisor for testing for the White House Covid-19 Response Team. Two Indian Americans women have been appointed to the Office of the White House Counsel: Neha Gupta as associate counsel and Reema Shah as deputy associate counsel. Also, for the first time in any administration, the White House would have three other South Asians in key positions. Pakistani-American Ali Zaidi as deputy national climate advisor White House; Sri Lankan American Rohini Kosoglu as domestic policy advisor to the Vice President and Bangladeshi-American Zayn Siddique: senior advisor to the White House deputy chief of staff. During the campaign, Biden had indicated that he would rope in a large number of Indian Americans. “As President, I’ll also continue to rely on Indian-American diaspora, that keeps our two nations together, as I have throughout my career,” Biden had said in his address to the Indian-American community during a virtual celebration of India’s Independence Day on August 15, 2020. “My constituents in Delaware, my staff in the Senate, the Obama Biden administration, which had more Indian Americans than any other administration in the history of this country and this campaign with Indian Americans at senior levels, which of course includes the top of the heap, our dear friend (Kamala Harris) who will be the first Indian American vice president in the history of the United States of America,” Biden said in his video address.

FacebookTwitterLinkedinEMail

source https://bbcbreakingnews.com/2021/01/17/biden-ropes-in-20-indian-americans-in-administration-17-at-key-wh-positions/

[sarkarimirror]

Institute of Astrology,Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan Annual convocation 2019 held.

By Editor-in-Chief (Tarun Sharma) New Delhi,15th April,2019 When we talk of astrology the only premium institute imparting education on this comes to our mind is of Bhartiya Vidya Bhavan,Institute of Astrology,New Delhi. Under the eminent guidance of the respectable Sh.K.N.Rao ji and the well endowed teachers who work here without any compensation is a remarkable act in disseminating this divine knowledge of astrology which in coming times may have seen the realms of darkness. It is because of the divine blessings and guidance of Sh.K N Rao ji that this institute is building up a team of knowledgeable astrologers who present their research and other works with supporting evidences and events. Yesterday on 14th April,2019 the institute annual convocation 2019 was held at NDMC convention hall .The students of the three courses namely Jyotish Alankar,Jyotish Acharya and the Research attended the event.

Chief Guest Addressing

Deepak Bisariya ji The event was graced by the presence of Sh.Sureshwar Thakur,Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh. sh.Anil Kumar ji the controller of the examination,Sh.Deepak Bisariya ji and Dr.N N Pillay ji were on the dias .Dr Pillay in his speech highlighted what astrology holds and also missed the presence of Sh.K N Rao ji who couldn'\t attend the event because of ill health and in advance predicted this too Dr Pillay ,he also prayed for his good health so that future events could see his eminent presence.

The convocation and seminar started with the research works being presented by the teams under the guidance of Smt.Akhila Kumar who thanked Sh.K N Rao for giving her an opportunity at the Institute of Astrology. The other research works under the guidance of Sh.Deepak Bisariya Ji, Sh.Naval Singh ji were also presented by students of research group.

Student getting awarded

Anil kumar ji initiating awards ceremony It was a very meaningful research which covered topics like property matters,Marriage matters etc. Sh.Anil Singh ji coordinated the event on Dias .After research presentation the Chief Guest Sh.Sureshwar Thakur ji ,Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh lighted the lamp and a prayer was held. Sureshwar ji who himself hold a good knowledge on astrology being a student in past talked on length of astrology aspects to life. The event saw the closing with the medals being given by the chief guest to the meritorious students of Jyotish Alankar and Jyotish Acharya. The gold medal went to Rekha Asavri Singhal,Silver medal to Shivi Aggarwal for Jyotish Alankar (English) and so on other meritorious students were also presented medals for Hindi and English Stream of Alankar and Acharya Hindi & English stream by the Chief Guest. Read the full article

[katiezstorey93]

Driven, to death : SOCIETY

Nana (maternal grandfather) was right that research aren’t for me… I was very poor (in it).” This was Aman Gupta’s shocking assessment of his abilities, captured on a 10-minute mobile-phone movie he shot on Kota’s Hanging Bridge on October 15. Seconds later, the pupil from Bihar had jumped off, into the Chambal river under. On November 23, the body of Ashish Satyam, yet another 16-year-old in Bihar, has been discovered on the riverbank. The IIT magician’s e-mail to a buddy before he went missing is a tell-all: he was under intense stress from research and had decided to end his life. About December 1, Mahima Yadav, 17, by Haryana’s Rewari, hung herself at her rented home while her mom was off. Aman, Ashish, and Mahima would be the most recent fatalities in the exacerbating student suicides catastrophe totaled Kota’s popular training institutes for technology and medical admissions.

Kota shot to fame in the 1990s with its own training centres that virtually guaranteed one a location in premier higher education speeches, for example IIT and AIIMS. These centers draw some 0.15 million pupils every year-a threefold jump since 2010-pumping approximately Rs 4,000 crore annually to the town’s economy. Today, that glory has given way to infamy: suicides have claimed 16 pupils so far in 2016. Last year, there were 17 deaths. Suicides happened in 2014 too.

Aman and Mahima were planning for AIIMS at the Allen Career Institute, that enrols over 0.1 million students every year, and it has reported more than half the pupil suicides-24 from 41-since January 2014. Naveen Maheshwari, ” the institute’s administrative manager, can’t fathom why Aman, among the smarter bunch, decided to give up on life. “He was scoring very well in the evaluations and might have chased his dream career,” says Maheshwari.

Rajasthan authorities are in a fix. “The situation is alarming and we are worried,” says Vishal Bansal, IGP, Kota range. In August, Chief Minister Vasundhara Raje had instructed that the chief secretary to take corrective steps, but nothing concrete has come up however. “The government is waiting for recommendations by a committee set up for the purpose,” states Vasudev Devnani, the nation’s minister for secondary education. “I wish to find an effective solution.”

Veterans in Kota’s training circuit link the suicides to the tendency of several institutes going corporate and glamorising the IIT-AIIMS dream, and pupils failing to cope up with the ridiculous expectations of these. “A challenging entry test to screen candidates was performed with to admit just about everyone,” states V.K. Bansal, an IIT alumnus and creator of Bansal Courses, Kota’s very first training center set up in 1991. Pramod Maheshwari, creator of Career Point, that has just reported five suicides because January 2014, states the media hypes up the success stories and parents expect similar feats in their kids. IGP Bansal describes: “What the training centers and parents ignore is that getting into AIIMS or a IIT is an issue of calibre. Training centers can’t perform Harry Potter magic.”

However, Naveen Maheshwari resisted the emptiness of their industry competitions and asserts that his profession has given underprivileged pupils from the rural nooks and crannies a opportunity to pursue their own dreams. He states: “We have provided a quality that has been lacking at most coaching centers, which explains the reason why a lot of our pupils, from humble backgrounds, also make it on the best institutes that, so long, were the prerogative of the elite.”

In Kota, joining a training institute could be invitation to a difficult life-a balancing act between the stressful preparation for the entry examinations and Course 12 boards. Cases of aspirants rough it out outside the comfort of both home-staying on rent or at hostels, bunking faculty with proxy attendance and plodding on. The town’s Rajiv Gandhi Nagar is dotted with 400 such establishments. One of them is Kohinoor Hostel, accommodating 40 pupils. Nirmal Aggarwal, that runs it, says: “A recent happening is new buildings coming up and being carried on rent by people to conduct hostels.” This season, the police have so far received 139 complaints from pupils: 28 relating to refunds from training centers, 53 to refunds from hostels, 22 about physical assault and 12 of sexual harassment.

While Kohinoor residents Nishant Goyal from Bhilwara and Anshul Bhandari from Faridkot, that are preparing for clinical entry, say much depends on how pupils handle the conditions, there is no denying the simple fact that day-to-day problems like these and the pressure to do can add up to some deadly cocktail. Mahima’s mom says her daughter was in melancholy because of the strain of research. Nikhil Kumar Mandal, who had left Kota in 2015 to carry up a fashion designing course at Kolkata, returned in June this season and committed suicide 18 days later. His body was discovered hanging at the bathroom-discovered five times following his departure.

Nikhil’s dad Naveen Kumar Mandal, a college teacher in Bihar, states both analyzing at Kolkata and coming back to Kota were Nikhil’s choices, and though the location of stay at Kota was fresh for his son, the town was not. He admits that parents do have obsessed with their kids ‘ education. “We get attracted to a target like a magnet. We don’t have the sense to judge that a kid’s capability or the course to be pursued. We all ask is whether the kid is enjoying studying, and maintain motivating him to examine nicely,” he states.

V.K. Bansal says entry aspirants sometimes misjudge their low scores during the training and sink into melancholy. An evaluation score of just 35 per cent during training, he states, may endure one a chance at a great engineering or medical institute. Naveen Maheshwari adds: “Parents, also, don’t realise that at times, a person scoring only 12 per cent in a topic has made it to IIT.”

Other folks feel Union HRD minister Kapil Sibal’s no-detention coverage in schools, entitling students till conventional eight promotion to the next class no matter how they completed, leaves many students unprepared for the rigour of training for those admissions. “Sibal’s experiment generated sudden tension and shock for many pupils,” considers V.K. Tiwari, senior vice-president at Bansal Classes.

A frequent thread at the suicides is that the victims mainly being from outside Kota. Dr Devendra Vijayvergia, professor at the psychiatry department at Kota’s Government Medical College, affirms visiting at least 100 pupils a month and hearing their stories of bitterness, fear of failure and rejection. There’s parental pressure too, all the more beneath the weight of expenses-a year’s training in Kota can cost Rs 3 lakh, such as an average prices of Rs 90,000. “It’s a cosmopolitan population, that always has a higher rate of suicide,” he states.

The baffling situation has, of late, brought the training institutes and the local government into a huddle. Inspired by psychologists, they’ve been discussing the reasons for the suicides as well as the treatments. 1 recent effort is to keep the communication lines pupils open. Allen Career Institute has hired 79 counsellors and connected pupils in smallish classes using mentors on WhatsApp. It’s worked. In one instance, a mentor received a distress message by a girl at 2 am-post her chat with parents-and reached out punctually. Career Point runs a boarding school that incorporates entrance training with CBSE research workers. It gives sports in the day. Tarun Tomar, a boarder by Aligarh who is planning for IIT, states, “We do regular physical tasks, such as rope scalingto simplify.”

To combat the strain among pupils, Pramod Mahesh-wari favours simultaneous training in the college campus for the Class 12 boards and the entry examinations. However, the Rajasthan Education Board and CBSE do not allow affiliated schools to conduct such integrated classes. Other people suggest that the gap between the 2 approaches be reduced-either make the boards harder so that only a few score high and aim for the premier higher education institutes, or make the entry tests simpler. “What one did not study in BTech at IIT is being consulted for the entry examinations,” states IGP Bansal, an IIT alumnus. “This is absurd. Are students being acknowledged for PhD or an undergraduate class?”

The crucial need is to also divide the stereotype of success. “We along with the parents should make children accept defeat gracefully and realise that there are numerous opportunities beyond AIIMs along with the IITs,” says Pramod Maheshwari. Regardless of the spate of suicides, parents continue to send their kids to Kota. Nikhil’s daddy sums up the dilemma: “So many kids from throughout the country have come to research, thus there must be something good about the town and its training institutes. But then, why do all these suicides happen?”

Follow the author onto Twitter @rohitO

from network 8 http://www.nsorchidsociety.com/driven-to-death-society/

[nsorchidsociety]

Driven, to death : SOCIETY

Nana (maternal grandfather) was right that research aren’t for me… I was very poor (in it).” This was Aman Gupta’s shocking assessment of his abilities, captured on a 10-minute mobile-phone movie he shot on Kota’s Hanging Bridge on October 15. Seconds later, the pupil from Bihar had jumped off, into the Chambal river under. On November 23, the body of Ashish Satyam, yet another 16-year-old in Bihar, has been discovered on the riverbank. The IIT magician’s e-mail to a buddy before he went missing is a tell-all: he was under intense stress from research and had decided to end his life. About December 1, Mahima Yadav, 17, by Haryana’s Rewari, hung herself at her rented home while her mom was off. Aman, Ashish, and Mahima would be the most recent fatalities in the exacerbating student suicides catastrophe totaled Kota’s popular training institutes for technology and medical admissions.

Kota shot to fame in the 1990s with its own training centres that virtually guaranteed one a location in premier higher education speeches, for example IIT and AIIMS. These centers draw some 0.15 million pupils every year-a threefold jump since 2010-pumping approximately Rs 4,000 crore annually to the town’s economy. Today, that glory has given way to infamy: suicides have claimed 16 pupils so far in 2016. Last year, there were 17 deaths. Suicides happened in 2014 too.

Aman and Mahima were planning for AIIMS at the Allen Career Institute, that enrols over 0.1 million students every year, and it has reported more than half the pupil suicides-24 from 41-since January 2014. Naveen Maheshwari, ” the institute’s administrative manager, can’t fathom why Aman, among the smarter bunch, decided to give up on life. “He was scoring very well in the evaluations and might have chased his dream career,” says Maheshwari.

Rajasthan authorities are in a fix. “The situation is alarming and we are worried,” says Vishal Bansal, IGP, Kota range. In August, Chief Minister Vasundhara Raje had instructed that the chief secretary to take corrective steps, but nothing concrete has come up however. “The government is waiting for recommendations by a committee set up for the purpose,” states Vasudev Devnani, the nation’s minister for secondary education. “I wish to find an effective solution.”

Veterans in Kota’s training circuit link the suicides to the tendency of several institutes going corporate and glamorising the IIT-AIIMS dream, and pupils failing to cope up with the ridiculous expectations of these. “A challenging entry test to screen candidates was performed with to admit just about everyone,” states V.K. Bansal, an IIT alumnus and creator of Bansal Courses, Kota’s very first training center set up in 1991. Pramod Maheshwari, creator of Career Point, that has just reported five suicides because January 2014, states the media hypes up the success stories and parents expect similar feats in their kids. IGP Bansal describes: “What the training centers and parents ignore is that getting into AIIMS or a IIT is an issue of calibre. Training centers can’t perform Harry Potter magic.”

However, Naveen Maheshwari resisted the emptiness of their industry competitions and asserts that his profession has given underprivileged pupils from the rural nooks and crannies a opportunity to pursue their own dreams. He states: “We have provided a quality that has been lacking at most coaching centers, which explains the reason why a lot of our pupils, from humble backgrounds, also make it on the best institutes that, so long, were the prerogative of the elite.”

In Kota, joining a training institute could be invitation to a difficult life-a balancing act between the stressful preparation for the entry examinations and Course 12 boards. Cases of aspirants rough it out outside the comfort of both home-staying on rent or at hostels, bunking faculty with proxy attendance and plodding on. The town’s Rajiv Gandhi Nagar is dotted with 400 such establishments. One of them is Kohinoor Hostel, accommodating 40 pupils. Nirmal Aggarwal, that runs it, says: “A recent happening is new buildings coming up and being carried on rent by people to conduct hostels.” This season, the police have so far received 139 complaints from pupils: 28 relating to refunds from training centers, 53 to refunds from hostels, 22 about physical assault and 12 of sexual harassment.

While Kohinoor residents Nishant Goyal from Bhilwara and Anshul Bhandari from Faridkot, that are preparing for clinical entry, say much depends on how pupils handle the conditions, there is no denying the simple fact that day-to-day problems like these and the pressure to do can add up to some deadly cocktail. Mahima’s mom says her daughter was in melancholy because of the strain of research. Nikhil Kumar Mandal, who had left Kota in 2015 to carry up a fashion designing course at Kolkata, returned in June this season and committed suicide 18 days later. His body was discovered hanging at the bathroom-discovered five times following his departure.

Nikhil’s dad Naveen Kumar Mandal, a college teacher in Bihar, states both analyzing at Kolkata and coming back to Kota were Nikhil’s choices, and though the location of stay at Kota was fresh for his son, the town was not. He admits that parents do have obsessed with their kids ‘ education. “We get attracted to a target like a magnet. We don’t have the sense to judge that a kid’s capability or the course to be pursued. We all ask is whether the kid is enjoying studying, and maintain motivating him to examine nicely,” he states.

V.K. Bansal says entry aspirants sometimes misjudge their low scores during the training and sink into melancholy. An evaluation score of just 35 per cent during training, he states, may endure one a chance at a great engineering or medical institute. Naveen Maheshwari adds: “Parents, also, don’t realise that at times, a person scoring only 12 per cent in a topic has made it to IIT.”

Other folks feel Union HRD minister Kapil Sibal’s no-detention coverage in schools, entitling students till conventional eight promotion to the next class no matter how they completed, leaves many students unprepared for the rigour of training for those admissions. “Sibal’s experiment generated sudden tension and shock for many pupils,” considers V.K. Tiwari, senior vice-president at Bansal Classes.

A frequent thread at the suicides is that the victims mainly being from outside Kota. Dr Devendra Vijayvergia, professor at the psychiatry department at Kota’s Government Medical College, affirms visiting at least 100 pupils a month and hearing their stories of bitterness, fear of failure and rejection. There’s parental pressure too, all the more beneath the weight of expenses-a year’s training in Kota can cost Rs 3 lakh, such as an average prices of Rs 90,000. “It’s a cosmopolitan population, that always has a higher rate of suicide,” he states.

The baffling situation has, of late, brought the training institutes and the local government into a huddle. Inspired by psychologists, they’ve been discussing the reasons for the suicides as well as the treatments. 1 recent effort is to keep the communication lines pupils open. Allen Career Institute has hired 79 counsellors and connected pupils in smallish classes using mentors on WhatsApp. It’s worked. In one instance, a mentor received a distress message by a girl at 2 am-post her chat with parents-and reached out punctually. Career Point runs a boarding school that incorporates entrance training with CBSE research workers. It gives sports in the day. Tarun Tomar, a boarder by Aligarh who is planning for IIT, states, “We do regular physical tasks, such as rope scalingto simplify.”

To combat the strain among pupils, Pramod Mahesh-wari favours simultaneous training in the college campus for the Class 12 boards and the entry examinations. However, the Rajasthan Education Board and CBSE do not allow affiliated schools to conduct such integrated classes. Other people suggest that the gap between the 2 approaches be reduced-either make the boards harder so that only a few score high and aim for the premier higher education institutes, or make the entry tests simpler. “What one did not study in BTech at IIT is being consulted for the entry examinations,” states IGP Bansal, an IIT alumnus. “This is absurd. Are students being acknowledged for PhD or an undergraduate class?”

The crucial need is to also divide the stereotype of success. “We along with the parents should make children accept defeat gracefully and realise that there are numerous opportunities beyond AIIMs along with the IITs,” says Pramod Maheshwari. Regardless of the spate of suicides, parents continue to send their kids to Kota. Nikhil’s daddy sums up the dilemma: “So many kids from throughout the country have come to research, thus there must be something good about the town and its training institutes. But then, why do all these suicides happen?”

Follow the author onto Twitter @rohitO

from Society http://www.nsorchidsociety.com/driven-to-death-society/

[shriharihospital4u]

Best varicose veins surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shrihari hospital

Looking for the best varicose veins surgeon in Ghaziabad? Turn to Shrihari Hospital for top-notch care and expertise. Our skilled surgeons specialize in treating varicose veins, providing personalized solutions for your health needs. Trust Shrihari Hospital for unparalleled medical excellence and compassionate care.

Name : Shrihari hospital Profile : https://rb.gy/pdjgr9 Address : A-49, Patel Nager-II Near New Bus Stand Ghaziabad phone no : 9810740298

[shriharihospital]

Best Gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shri Hari Hospital

Looking for the best gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad? Look no further than Shri Hari Hospital. Our expert surgeons provide top-notch care and advanced treatment options for gallbladder stones. Trust us for exceptional surgical expertise and compassionate care.

For more information visit our website: www.shriharihospital.com

[shriharihospital]

Best PILONIDAL sinus surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shri Hari Hospital

Find the best PILONIDAL sinus surgeon in Ghaziabad at Shri Hari Hospital. Our expert surgeons offer advanced treatments for PILONIDAL sinus with compassionate care. Book your consultation today!

For more information visit our website: www.shriharihospital.com

[shriharihospital]

Best varicose vein surgeon in Delhi | Shri Hari Hospital

Discover the Best varicose vein surgeon in Delhi at Shri Hari Hospital. Our skilled surgeons offer expert care for varicose veins, ensuring optimal results and patient satisfaction. Trust the best for your vein health.

For more information visit our website: www.shriharihospital.com

[shriharihospital4u]

Best kidney stone Hospital in Ghaziabad | Shrihari hospital

Seeking the best kidney stone hospital in Ghaziabad? Look no further than Shrihari Hospital. Our specialized care and expertise in kidney stone treatment ensure effective solutions tailored to your needs. Trust our experienced team for compassionate care and successful outcomes.

Contact us today to start your journey towards kidney health.

[shriharihospital]

Best Piles doctor in Rajnagar extension | Shri Hari Hospital

Discover the best Piles doctor in Rajnagar Extension at Shri Hari Hospital. Expert care and advanced treatments for piles and related conditions. Book your appointment today

For more information visit our website: www.shriharihospital.com

[shriharihospital4u]

Best Gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad | Shrihari hospital

Seeking the best gallbladder stone surgeon in Ghaziabad? Look no further than Shrihari Hospital. Our skilled surgeons specialize in gallbladder stone procedures, offering top-quality medical care and successful outcomes. Trust us for personalized treatment and compassionate care.

Contact us today to schedule your consultation!