#s radhakrishnan

[waiting-eyez]

[Do Assigned Work]

Without yielding to the restless desire for change, without being at the mercy of emotional ups and down, let us do the work assigned to us in the situation in which we are placed. When we acquire faith in the Eternal and experience its reality, the sorrows of the world do not disturb us.

(S Radhakrishnan)

[booksperience]

(via Why I Am a Hindu by Shashi Tharoor)

In Why I Am a Hindu by Shashi Tharoor, the author sort of answers the question in the title in the first chapter itself. In other words, if you are looking for a brief answer to the question ‘Why I Am a Hindu’ posed in the title, you only need to read this section of the book. The remainder of the book offers a comprehensive commentary on Hinduism, which may also be considered an elaboration of his abovementioned answer in the initial chapter. His answer could be summarized in the below words which appear in a later part of the book. “I too, as a Hindu, can say, when people tell me ‘Garv se kaho ki tum Hindu ho’, that I am proud to be a Hindu, but in what is it that we are to take pride? I take pride in the openness, the diversity, the range, the lofty metaphysical aspirations of the Vedanta; of the various ways in which Hinduism is practised, eclectically, and of its extraordinary acceptance of differences. Unfortunately, as I have noted, the votaries of Hindutva seem to take pride in Hinduism the way in which one might support a football team as a badge of identity, rather than as a set of values, principles and beliefs, and so Hinduism becomes reduced in their retelling to little more than a label on a T-shirt, a badge of allegiance rather than a way of relating to the cosmos.” This passage elucidates what Hinduism signifies to him, in contrast to the interpretations of many others who claim affiliation with it. There are different sections in the book divided into multipe chapters that delve into various facets of Hinduism, such as its origin, history, different schools of thought, the Hindu culture and its diversity across the states of India as manifested in its rituals, forms of worship, deities, festivals, customs, and lifestyles. The book seeks to find clarity of... (Read full text on booksperience.org)

[townpostin]

Xavier's English School Kitadih Celebrates Teachers' Day

Vibrant program honors Dr. Radhakrishnan; students express gratitude through performances Xavier’s English School in Kitadih organized a lively Teachers’ Day celebration, paying homage to Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan with various student performances. JAMSHEDPUR – Xavier’s English School in Kitadih celebrated Teachers’ Day with a lively program that included student performances and tributes to…

[saveralivehindi]

Happy Teacher's Day Quotes 2024: शिक्षक दिवस का हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं, जानें अलग-अलग देशों में कब मनाया जाता है यह पर्व

विश्व के कुछ देशों में शिक्षकों को विशेष सम्मान देने के लिये शिक्षक दिवस का आयोजन किया जाता है.  कुछ देशों में छुट्टी रहती है जबकि कुछ देश इस दिन कार्य करते हुए मनाते हैं. भारत के भूतपूर्व राष्ट्रपति डॉ सर्वपल्ली राधाकृष्णन का जन्मदिन  पर 5 सितंबर को भारत में शिक्षक दिवस के रूप में मनाया जाता है. उन्होंने अपने छात्रों से जन्मदिन को शिक्षक दिवस के रूप में मनाने की इच्छा जताई थी.  दुनिया के 100 से…

[dhallblogs]

Major bureaucratic reshuffle in Tamil Nadu, IAS Dheeraj Kumar Appointed as New Home Secretary.

Chennai: The Tamil Nadu government announced a major reshuffle of IAS officers. IAS Dheeraj Kumar has been appointed as the Government, Home, Prohibition, and Excise Department’s Additional Chief Secretary. IAS P Amudha previously held the position and has now been appointed Principal Secretary to the Government, Revenue, and Disaster Management Department.

ALSO READ MORE- https://apacnewsnetwork.com/2024/07/tamil-nadu-government-appoints-ias-dheeraj-kumar-as-new-home-secretary-amidst-multiple-bureaucratic-transfers/

[multimediacreative]

Eid al-Adha

Looking back on a very interesting and entertaining start of the week, beginning with the Parliamentary celebration for the Eid Al-Adha I had the privilege and pleasure of attending last Monday as part of a crowd of around 300 guests, in the Banquet Hall at the Beehive in Wellington thanks to an official invite by the Hon Priyanca Radhakrishnan, in her role as Minister for Diversity, Inclusion…

[spacetimewithstuartgary]

Eclipse-making double satellite Proba-3 enters orbit 

A pair of spacecraft were launched together today from India with the potential to change the nature of future space missions. ESA’s twin Proba-3 platforms will perform precise formation flying down to a single millimetre, as if they were one single giant spacecraft. To demonstrate their degree of control, the pair will produce artificial solar eclipses in orbit, giving prolonged views of the Sun’s ghostly surrounding atmosphere, the corona. 

Fourteen ESA Member States including Canada came together on this mission, set to demonstrate game-changing European technology in the areas of autonomous operations and precision manoeuvring by delivering never-before-seen science results. 

Proba-3 lifted off on a four-stage PSLV-XL rocket from Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, India, on Thursday, 5 December, at 11:34 CET (10:34 GMT, 16:04 local time). Stacked together, the two satellites separated from their upper stage about 18 minutes after launch. 

The pair will remain attached together while initial commissioning takes place, overseen from mission control at the European Space Security and Education Centre, ESEC, in Redu, Belgium. 

Dietmar Pilz, ESA Director of Technology, Engineering and Quality notes, “Proba-3 has been many years in the making, supported through ESA’s General Support Technology Programme fostering novel technologies for space. It is an exciting feeling to see this challenging enterprise enter orbit.” 

Proba-3 mission manager Damien Galano adds, “Today’s liftoff has been something all of us in ESA’s Proba-3 team and our industrial and scientific partners have been looking forward to for a long time. I’m grateful to ISRO for this picture-perfect ascent to orbit. Now the hard work really begins, because to achieve Proba-3’s mission goals, the two satellites need to achieve positioning accuracy down to the thickness of the average fingernail while positioned one and a half football pitches apart.” 

“We are honoured that ESA entrusted NewSpace India Limited, NSIL, with its Proba-3 mission, and we are extremely satisfied to have delivered the satellites precisely into their designated orbit,” remarked Radhakrishnan Durairaj, Chairman and Managing Director of NSIL. “This is an extremely ambitious mission, with an ambitious orbit to go with it: the satellites have been placed into a highly elliptical orbit which extends more than 60 500 km from the surface of Earth. Reaching this orbit required the most powerful PSLV-XL variant of our launcher, equipped with additional propellant in its six solid rocket boosters.” 

Up around the top of their orbits the Proba-3 Occulter spacecraft will cast a precisely controlled shadow onto the Coronagraph spacecraft around 150 m away, to produce solar eclipses on demand for six hours at a time.  

“There was simply no other way of reaching the optical performance Proba-3 requires than by having its occulting disc fly on a separate, carefully controlled spacecraft,” explains ESA’s Proba-3 mission scientist Joe Zender. “Any closer and unwanted stray light would spill over the edges of the disc, limiting our close-up views of the Sun’s surrounding corona.” 

“Despite its faintness, the solar corona is an important element of our Solar System, larger in expanse than the Sun itself, and the source of space weather and the solar wind,” explains Andrei Zhukov of the Royal Observatory of Belgium, Principal Investigator for Proba-3’s ASPIICS (Association of Spacecraft for Polarimetry and Imaging Investigation of the Corona of the Sun) coronagraph.  

“At the moment we can image the Sun in extreme ultraviolet to image the solar disc and the low corona, while using Earth- and space-based coronagraphs to monitor the high corona. That leaves a significant observing gap, from about three solar radii down to 1.1 solar radii, that Proba-3 will be able to fill. This will make it possible, for example, to follow the evolution of the colossal solar explosions called Coronal Mass Ejections as they rise from the solar surface and the outward acceleration of the solar wind.” 

ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher commented, “Proba-3’s coronal observations will take place as part of a larger in-orbit demonstration of precise formation flying. The best way to prove this new European technology works as intended is to produce novel science data that nobody has ever seen before.  

“It is not practical today to fly a single 150-m long spacecraft in orbit, but if Proba-3 can indeed achieve an equivalent performance using two small spacecraft, the mission will open up new ways of working in space for the future. Imagine multiple small platforms working together as one to form far-seeing virtual telescopes or arrays.”  

If Proba-3’s initial commissioning phase goes to plan then the spacecraft pair will be separated early in the new year to begin their individual check-outs. The operational phase of the mission, including the first observations of the corona through active formation flying, should begin in about four months. 

Proba-3 was led for ESA by Sener in Spain, overseeing a consortium of 14 ESA Member States and Canada includingAirbus Defence and Space in Spain manufacturing the spacecraft and Redwire Space in Belgium responsible for the spacecraft avionics, assembly and operations. CSL in Belgium produced Proba-3’s ASPIICS coronagraph Spacebel in Belgium developed the onboard and ground segment software with GMV being responsible for the formation flying system and flight dynamics.

[compneuropapers]

Interesting Papers for Week 16, 2023

Sleep deprivation and hippocampal ripple disruption after one-session learning eliminate memory expression the next day. Aleman-Zapata, A., Morris, R. G. M., & Genzel, L. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2123424119.

Aversive memory formation in humans involves an amygdala-hippocampus phase code. Costa, M., Lozano-Soldevilla, D., Gil-Nagel, A., Toledano, R., Oehrn, C. R., Kunz, L., … Strange, B. A. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6403.

Sleep preferentially consolidates negative aspects of human memory: Well-powered evidence from two large online experiments. Denis, D., Sanders, K. E. G., Kensinger, E. A., & Payne, J. D. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2202657119.

How do (perceptual) distracters distract? Dumbalska, T., Rudzka, K., Smithson, H. E., & Summerfield, C. (2022). PLOS Computational Biology, 18(10), e1010609.

The induced motion effect is a high-level visual phenomenon: Psychophysical evidence. Falconbridge, M., Hewitt, K., Haille, J., Badcock, D. R., & Edwards, M. (2022). I-Perception, 13(5), 204166952211181.

Salience memories formed by value, novelty and aversiveness jointly shape object responses in the prefrontal cortex and basal ganglia. Ghazizadeh, A., & Hikosaka, O. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6338.

Recurrent Hippocampo-neocortical sleep-state divergence in humans. Jang, R. S., Ciliberti, D., Mankin, E. A., & Poe, G. R. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2123427119.

Cone opponent functional domains in primary visual cortex combine signals for color appearance mechanisms. Li, P., Garg, A. K., Zhang, L. A., Rashid, M. S., & Callaway, E. M. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6344.

Hippocampal gamma and sharp wave/ripples mediate bidirectional interactions with cortical networks during sleep. Pedrosa, R., Nazari, M., Mohajerani, M. H., Knöpfel, T., Stella, F., & Battaglia, F. P. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2204959119.

Generalizing the control architecture of the lateral prefrontal cortex. Pitts, M., & Nee, D. E. (2022). Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 195, 107688.

Natural scene sampling reveals reliable coarse-scale orientation tuning in human V1. Roth, Z. N., Kay, K., & Merriam, E. P. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6469.

Stable Working Memory and Perceptual Representations in Macaque Lateral Prefrontal Cortex during Naturalistic Vision. Roussy, M., Corrigan, B., Luna, R., Gulli, R. A., Sachs, A. J., Palaniyappan, L., & Martinez-Trujillo, J. C. (2022). Journal of Neuroscience, 42(44), 8328–8342.

A Midbrain Inspired Recurrent Neural Network Model for Robust Change Detection. Sawant, Y., Kundu, J. N., Radhakrishnan, V. B., & Sridharan, D. (2022). Journal of Neuroscience, 42(44), 8262–8283.

Distinct organization of two cortico-cortical feedback pathways. Shen, S., Jiang, X., Scala, F., Fu, J., Fahey, P., Kobak, D., … Tolias, A. S. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6389.

Predictive coding, multisensory integration, and attentional control: A multicomponent framework for lucid dreaming. Simor, P., Bogdány, T., & Peigneux, P. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2123418119.

A model of autonomous interactions between hippocampus and neocortex driving sleep-dependent memory consolidation. Singh, D., Norman, K. A., & Schapiro, A. C. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2123432119.

A robust core architecture of functional brain networks supports topological resilience and cognitive performance in middle- and old-aged adults. Stanford, W. C., Mucha, P. J., & Dayan, E. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), e2203682119.

Optimal noise level for coding with tightly balanced networks of spiking neurons in the presence of transmission delays. Timcheck, J., Kadmon, J., Boahen, K., & Ganguli, S. (2022). PLOS Computational Biology, 18(10), e1010593.

Dissociating the involvement of muscarinic and nicotinic cholinergic receptors in object memory destabilization and reconsolidation. Wideman, C. E., Minard, E. P., Zakaria, J. M., Capistrano, J. D. R., Scott, G. A., & Winters, B. D. (2022). Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 195, 107686.

Inducing forgetting of unwanted memories through subliminal reactivation. Zhu, Z., Anderson, M. C., & Wang, Y. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 6496.

[mariacallous]

As world leaders descend on the United Nations headquarters in New York City, the international body is fighting to maintain its relevance in a world it wasn’t built for when it was established nearly 80 years ago.

Global powers are increasingly circumventing the unwieldy U.N. system to conduct multilateral diplomacy, such as through the G-7, G-20, and BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) blocs. Eight years ago, the U.N. outlined an ambitious batch of goals to tackle global poverty, gender equality, climate change, and other pressing global issues by 2030. But so far, the world is way off target in meeting those goals.

The war in Ukraine has frontally challenged one of the U.N.’s most fundamental purposes, enshrined in its foundational charter, of averting major wars. Moves to condemn the war at the Security Council have been shut down by Moscow, leading to revived calls to reform and modernize the council by adding new permanent members or reforming its veto structure.

“The U.N. is still at the core of multilateralism and rule-based order, and yet the impression one gets from the Security Council in particular is that it is not fully fit for purpose anymore,” said Rein Tammsaar, Estonia’s ambassador to the United Nations.

“This stark reality undermines directly the credibility of the council, as well as of the U.N. and its authority,” said Tammsaar, whose country is one of Ukraine’s strongest supporters within the U.N. and NATO.

The Western world’s laser focus on the conflict in Ukraine, meanwhile, has frustrated other countries in the global south as other dire humanitarian catastrophes—conflict in Sudan, coups across Africa, the migration crisis in Central America, and a lot of climate-related disasters—struggle for resources and high-level attention.

Some of the world’s most influential leaders are skipping the U.N. General Assembly High Level week, underscoring the challenges the institution faces to maintain its status as the go-to multilateral forum for tackling global challenges. The leaders of China, Russia, India, France, and the United Kingdom are passing on the confab. U.S. President Joe Biden will be the sole leader of the U.N. Security Council’s five permanent members to attend.

“With how fractured everything at the U.N. is these days, UNGA may become more a space for grandstanding than a space for any meaningful diplomacy to happen,” said Akila Radhakrishnan, the president of the Global Justice Center, a nonprofit advocacy group.

Many officials and experts are skeptical the U.N can adapt to changing times. Then again, as the U.N.’s second secretary-general, Dag Hammarskjold, said: “[T]he United Nations was not created in order to bring us to heaven, but in order to save us from hell.”

The U.N. still serves as a powerful venue for smaller states to make their voices heard. Its annual summit is an important barometer for what world leaders aim to tackle in the coming years, and a litmus test of whether the United Nations can revive momentum in its ambitious sustainable development goals and efforts to tackle climate change. Here’s what to expect next week.

1. Zelensky steals the show

The U.N.’s sustainable development goals and the war in Ukraine are likely to dominate next week’s meetings, but not without some tension. In the early days of the war, Western officials rankled their counterparts from the developing world in failing to balance the shock of the Russian invasion with other pressing global issues. “You had Western diplomats going into meetings about famine in the Horn of Africa or sea level rise and talking about Russia and Ukraine. That created a lot of resentment,” said Richard Gowan, the U.N. director at the International Crisis Group, who added that Western messaging around the conflict has since improved.

An in-person appearance from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is all but guaranteed to be the focal point of the media’s coverage at least, as the comedian-turned-president has perfected the art of making barnstorming speeches before world leaders.

“If there’s any issue at the U.N. that currently has traction, it’s Ukraine,” said Radhakrishnan. “That is a good thing, but it means Ukraine is crowding out the space for attention on a lot of other crises,” she said, citing Syria, Myanmar, and Sudan.

Another leader who is likely to draw a lot of attention is Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula Da Silva. With the Russian, Chinese, and Indian leaders expected to skip the summit, Lula is the de facto spokesperson of the world’s major non-Western powers, but he’s also someone that Washington can work with. “He is the charismatic face of the global south,” Gowan said. The Brazilian president is scheduled to co-host an event on labor protections with Biden.

2. Grim News on the U.N.’s Development Goals

In 2015, with much fanfare and optimism, the United Nations launched a collection of “sustainable development goals,” or SDGs, aimed at tackling some of the most pressing global challenges—poverty, access to clean water, environmental protection, gender inequalities, and quality education—with specific targets to hit by 2030. This General Assembly marks the halftime review of how the world is progressing on those goals, and the results are not good. Take gender equality, for example. At the current global rate of dismantling barriers for women’s rights and gender inequalities, it will take 300 years to achieve full gender equality, according to the U.N.’s own reports.

Many experts and U.N.-based diplomats say progress was stalled, and in some cases reversed, thanks to the global coronavirus pandemic, as well as the global effects of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and other major humanitarian and environmental disasters. But member states’ own inaction and lack of ambition had a lot to do with it, too.

“Unless we act now, the 2030 Agenda will become an epitaph for a world that might have been,” U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres wrote in a midterm progress report on the SDGs released ahead of the upcoming summit.

Guterres is holding out hope that the SDG Summit, organized on the sidelines of the General Assembly, will recharge momentum for the 2030 agenda.

“I love the idea that we’re all about to go into the locker room at halftime on the SDGs,” Michelle Milford Morse of the U.N. Foundation said in a piece for the nonprofit advocacy organization. “And we’re down and we’re losing, and, yes, we feel a little demoralized. But we’ve got to get back on the field, and we need to imagine winning this game.”

3. Can Guterres catalyze action on climate change?

Another year of record-shattering heat and a cascade of deadly environmental disasters fueled by human-caused climate change has ramped up pressure on world leaders to tackle what Biden called the “only existential threat humanity faces.”

An influential U.N. panel on climate change warned that the world could, within a decade or so, pass a crucial “tipping point”—the point at which the earth warms 1.5 degrees Celsius, triggering cascading and more calamitous climate change effects. Guterres has made and will make climate change his focus. But the audience is distracted.

“His speeches have gotten more and more dark over the last couple of years. He is basically up there screaming doom to the assembled policymakers,” said Anjali Dayal, an associate professor of international politics at Fordham University.

Guterres and other U.N. leaders want member states to cut carbon emissions but also to get climate finance operative; the countries worst-hit are those that have done least to deserve it. At the G-20 summit last week, countries for the first time agreed it would cost almost $6 trillion for the developing world to meet climate goals by 2030, with a further $4 trillion required every year if they are to reach net-zero emissions targets by 2050.

“We see this story now almost every year, it’s a sort of tragic cycle where the U.N. releases more data showing we’re not doing enough on climate change. There is a side event at the General Assembly that is meant to trigger a new level of ambition. Then everyone descends on COP, and the results are ultimately underwhelming,” said Gowan, of the International Crisis Group.

4. Paralysis over security council reform 

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine laid bare the impotence of the Security Council to deliver on its primary goal of maintaining international peace, and reinvigorated long-standing calls for reform. The problem is, the Security Council’s ills are a feature, not a bug.

“In order to make sure that the Security Council can fulfill the tasks set by the U.N. Charter, there is no alternative to adjusting the structure and working methods of the Security Council while further reinforcing the power of the U.N. General Assembly,” said Tammsaar, the Estonian ambassador.

There has been progress around the fringes. Biden endorsed expanding the Security Council to include new permanent members from Africa as well as Latin America and the Caribbean. “The Security Council should reflect today’s global realities, not global realities from nearly eight decades ago,” Biden’s envoy to the United Nations, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, said during a speech in April.

A resolution, presented by Lichtenstein and adopted last year, will see members of the permanent five come before the General Assembly each time they wield their veto power to explain their decision. Another measure by France and Mexico in 2015 and supported by a majority of member states calls on the five to voluntarily suspend their use of the veto in instances of mass atrocities. “There should be no veto right if there is a suspicion that the one who uses it may have acted against the international law,” Tammsaar said.

[onlygodis]

To apply any description to the Supreme Soul is to limit and bind that which is limitless and boundless. All we can say is that the Absolute Reality is satyam, (Truth), jnanam (Consciousness) and anantam, (Infinite). His essential nature is sat-chit-ananda: (Sat) Absolute Being – He encompasses everything because there is nothing outside of him; (Chit) Absolute Consciousness – He is the complete consciousness who has Absolute Knowledge; and (Ananda) Absolute Bliss – He is eternal joy and no suffering. – A beautiful and profound description of God found in the Upanishads (dating ~800 BC); as translated by S. Radhakrishnan

https://www.godbrahmanistheoceanofloveandconsciousnessdivinityis.com/2023/03/to-apply-any-description-to-supreme.html

[i-edu0services]

Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University: Ayurvedic Centre of Excellence

Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University (DSRRAU) is a premier institution dedicated to promoting Ayurvedic education, research, and healthcare in the state of Rajasthan. Located in Jodhpur, this prestigious university is named after Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, the second President of India, a noted philosopher and educationist. Founded in 2003, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University has evolved as a vanguard of traditional health wisdom combining ancient Ayurvedic practices with modern research methods.

Centre for Holistic Training:

DSRRAU offers diverse Bachelor's, Master's and PhD programmes in Ayurveda, Unani, Homeopathy, Yoga and Naturopathy.The university aims to produce highly qualified physicians who can contribute to the health and well-being of individuals while upholding the essence of traditional Indian medicine. Courses such as Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS), Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS), and postgraduate courses such as Doctor of Medicine (Ayurveda) and Doctor of Medicine (Homeopathy) are designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of these disciplines. The curriculum integrates theoretical knowledge with practical experience and prepares students to effectively deal with current healthcare challenges.

State-of-the-art Campus and Facilities:

The university's sprawling campus is equipped with modern infrastructure such as well-designed classrooms, modern laboratories, herbal gardens, and a library with a vast collection of ancient manuscripts and the latest research publications. A dedicated Ayurvedic hospital serves as a training facility for students and provides affordable healthcare to the nation. A key feature of the University is the herbal garden, which displays a wide range of medicinal plants and herbs used in traditional treatments. This living laboratory allows students to understand the therapeutic properties of plants and their practical applications in medicine.

Research and Innovation:

DSRRAU emphasizes research as a cornerstone of its academic philosophy. The university actively encourages students and faculty to explore innovative approaches to traditional medicine and ensure its relevance to modern healthcare. Research focuses on areas such as the pharmacological properties of herbs, the development of Ayurvedic formulations, and the integration of Ayurveda into modern healthcare.

's collaborations with national and international institutions further expand the scope of research and foster interdisciplinary approaches to medical challenges. These initiatives aim to validate traditional knowledge through scientific research and make it accessible and credible on a global platform.

Promoting Traditional Wisdom:

DSRRAU is committed to preserving and promoting the rich heritage of traditional medicine in India. Through various initiatives, the University educates the public about the benefits of Ayurveda, Yoga, and Naturopathy for a healthy lifestyle. Workshops, seminars, and awareness campaigns are held regularly to bridge the gap between traditional practices and modern medicine.

The University also plays a key role in reviving interest in Ayurvedic medicine among the youth. Providing quality education and career opportunities in this field will ensure that this ancient science continues to thrive in modern times.

Healthcare and Community Involvement:

DSRRAU extends its services beyond academic boundaries through community health programs. The university-affiliated Ayurvedic hospital provides treatment based on traditional techniques such as Panchakarma therapy at minimal cost. Free medical camps and community engagement bring holistic healthcare to rural and underserved communities, bringing about a tangible difference in their lives.

The university also promotes preventive health care through yoga and lifestyle modification programs, reflecting a holistic approach to health.

Future Vision:

With an increasing global demand for natural and holistic healthcare, DSRRAU aims to establish itself as a leader in Ayurvedic education and research. The university plans to expand its academic undertakings, strengthen research collaborations, and develop innovative health solutions that combine traditional knowledge with modern science.

Conclusion:

Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurvedic University is a testament to the continuing relevance of Ayurveda and traditional medicine. By fostering education, research, and community engagement, the university is shaping the future of holistic healthcare. DSRRAU will continue to honor his legacy with his unwavering commitment to excellence. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan inspires a new generation of healers to embrace the knowledge of the past while innovating for the future.

[suganya09]

Top 10 Books for Optional Subjects in IAS Preparation

When it comes to IAS preparation, choosing the right optional subject is a crucial decision. This choice can greatly impact your performance in the mains exam, as optional papers carry a significant weight in determining your final ranking. Picking the right books is equally important to streamline your preparation and make the learning process more efficient. In this guide, we’ll highlight the top 10 recommended books for various popular optional subjects, helping you make informed decisions for your IAS journey.

1. Political Science and International Relations

"An Introduction to Political Theory" by O.P. Gauba: A comprehensive book covering the basics of political theories, ideologies, and thinkers.

"Global Politics" by Andrew Heywood: Ideal for International Relations, this book provides a clear view of global politics, policies, and issues.

2. Geography

"Certificate Physical and Human Geography" by Goh Cheng Leong: A classic book for building foundational knowledge in physical geography.

"Geography of India" by Majid Hussain: This book is a must for Indian geography, covering various physical, economic, and regional aspects.

3. Sociology

"Sociology: Themes and Perspectives" by Haralambos and Holborn: Great for building a solid foundation in sociology concepts, theories, and thinkers.

"Social Problems in India" by Ram Ahuja: A focused book for Indian sociology that discusses various social issues in depth.

4. Public Administration

"Public Administration" by M. Laxmikanth: Widely regarded as one of the best resources for Public Administration, this book covers both theory and case studies.

"New Horizons of Public Administration" by Mohit Bhattacharya: An advanced resource to understand administrative theories, thinkers, and practical governance.

5. Anthropology

"An Introduction to Social Anthropology" by D.N. Majumdar and T. N. Madan: A thorough guide to anthropological theories, concepts, and methodologies.

"Physical Anthropology" by P. Nath: Focuses on the biological and physical aspects of anthropology, which is a significant part of the syllabus.

6. History

"India's Ancient Past" by R.S. Sharma: Perfect for ancient Indian history, covering prehistory to early medieval India.

"A History of Medieval India" by Satish Chandra: This book provides a detailed look into medieval India, an important section of the history optional syllabus.

7. Psychology

"Introduction to Psychology" by Morgan and King: A well-known book for understanding fundamental concepts in psychology.

"Psychology" by Ciccarelli and White: Covers various psychological theories, research, and applications, which is crucial for IAS psychology optional.

8. Law

"Constitutional Law of India" by J.N. Pandey: This book covers the Indian constitution in detail and is especially useful for the law optional syllabus.

"Introduction to the Constitution of India" by D.D. Basu: A well-organized book explaining constitutional articles, cases, and judgments.

9. Philosophy

"A Critical History of Western Philosophy" by Y. Masih: This book gives insight into the evolution of Western philosophy, which is integral to the syllabus.

"Indian Philosophy" by S. Radhakrishnan: Covers the Indian philosophical traditions and is essential for understanding Indian philosophy.

10. Economics

"Indian Economy" by Ramesh Singh: A comprehensive guide to India’s economic policies, development, and issues, catering to the economics optional syllabus.

"Public Finance in Theory and Practice" by Richard Musgrave: Covers macroeconomic aspects, making it relevant for understanding public finance in the context of UPSC.

Choosing books from credible authors ensures that you’re studying from reliable sources, which is essential for IAS preparation. However, if you're preparing for regional or state-level exams, like the Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC), you might consider additional resources or join a tnpsc coaching centre in Coimbatore to supplement your studies.

A tnpsc coaching centre in Coimbatore can guide you not only with books but also with the right strategies, tips, and insights tailored for state exams. They often offer curated materials, mock tests, and one-on-one mentoring, helping you achieve your IAS or TNPSC goals more effectively.

Your choice of optional subject and study material can make a big difference in your IAS performance. Stick to the books mentioned above to cover your syllabus comprehensively, and don’t hesitate to seek professional guidance if needed.

[marwahstudios]

Seminar on “What Are the Issues in Publishing and Translating Books”

A powerful seminar on the subject of “What Are the Issues in Publishing and Translating Books” was held during 10th Global Literary Festival Noida 2024, gathering notable personalities from the fields of literature, publishing, and government. The seminar was led by Dr. Sandeep Marwah, Festival President & Chancellor of AAFT University of Media & Arts, who provided deep insights into the challenges faced by the publishing and translation sectors.

Ruchi Sharma Kapoor, a renowned poet, shared her perspective on the subject, followed by Anil Varma, a well-known publisher from Star Publication & Hindi Book Centre, who spoke about the practical difficulties in book publishing. Noted writer/director Vivek Sharma also added valuable thoughts, while acclaimed author Vivek Mishra expressed his views on the intricacies of translation.

Raghubir Sharma, Assistant Director of the Department of Official Language, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India, provided a comprehensive summary of the seminar. Prominent columnist and journalist Bharathi S Pradhan, from Mumbai, shared her experience in the field, while Shri Jagannath Sarkar, Member of the Lok Sabha, graced the event and blessed the participants. In recognition of his contribution, Shri Sarkar was honored with life membership of the prestigious International Film & Television Club.

As part of the event, a poster designed by Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan Forum, featuring Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, was also released, with words of appreciation shared by Sushil Bharti festival Director also Broadcasting Director of Marwah Studios.

In a significant moment, the cover of the upcoming book “Educate A Woman, Empower A Woman – Her Strength is her Empowerment”, written by Mr. Rinkku R Nigam, was officially launched. This book aims to inspire and motivate women, emphasizing the importance of education and empowerment in society.

The seminar concluded with the presentation of mementoes to the dignitaries, leaving the attendees with valuable insights into the future of publishing and translating literature.

[livesanskrit]

Send from Sansgreet Android App. Sanskrit greetings app from team @livesanskrit .

It's the first Android app for sending @sanskrit greetings. Download app from https://livesanskrit.com/sansgreet

Dayananda Saraswati

Dayananda Saraswati (12 February 1824 – 30 October 1883) was an Indian philosopher, social leader and founder of the Arya Samaj, a reform movement of the Vedic dharma. He was the first to give the call for Swaraj as "India for Indians" in 1876, a call later taken up by Lokmanya Tilak. Denouncing the idolatry and ritualistic worship, he worked towards reviving Vedic ideologies. Subsequently, the philosopher and President of India, S. Radhakrishnan called him one of the "makers of Modern India", as did Sri Aurobindo.

#sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #resanskrit #philosopher #socialleader #aryasamaj #reformmovement #vedicdharma #swaraj #makeindia #madeinindia #gujarat #gujarati #ajmer #rajasthan #hinduism #tankara #celebratesanskrit

[dailyquotes90]

Teacher 's Day | Happy Teacher's Day |

Teachers play a great and important role in our lives. It is celebrated every year on 5th September in India. Teachers' Day was first celebrated in the year 1962. This day is celebrated to commemorate the birth anniversary of Dr. S Radhakrishnan, the first Vice President and second President of India. read more...

[medserg1501]

Top 10 Pediatric Cardiologists in India

India boasts a large pool of highly qualified pediatric cardiologists who specialize in treating heart conditions in children. Here is a list of the top 10 pediatric cardiologists in India, known for their exceptional expertise and success in pediatric heart care:

Dr. Devi Shetty – Narayana Health, Bangalore

Dr. Suresh Rao – Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital, Mumbai

Dr. Ashok Seth – Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, Delhi

Dr. Rajesh Sharma – Jaypee Hospital, Noida

Dr. Krishna Iyer – Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, Delhi

Dr. S. Radhakrishnan – Apollo Children’s Hospital, Chennai

Dr. Pradeep Kaushik – BLK Super Speciality Hospital, Delhi

Dr. Anil Kumar Dhall – Medanta – The Medicity, Gurgaon

Dr. Ramesh Agarwal – Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Delhi

Dr. Vivek Jawali – Fortis Hospital, Bangalore

These doctors are renowned for their commitment to providing the highest standard of pediatric cardiac care, making them some of the most trusted specialists in India.