Last Updated: October 1, 2026

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  • Tag: Opinion

    Can Trump really end the afghan conflict easily? 

    Trigeminal neuralgia delivers brief, savage jolts of pain that can make ordinary actions—brushing teeth, speaking, or even feeling a breeze—intolerable. Often described as one of the most agonising neurological conditions, TN affects the trigeminal nerve, which transmits facial sensation to the brain. A recent review in The Lancet underscores how the severity of these paroxysmal.

    Old phones, big problem, bigger opportunity 

    According to the Global E-Waste Monitor 2024, the world generated 62 million tonnes of e-waste in 2022, a figure projected to rise to 82 million tonnes by 2030. E-waste is among the fastest-growing toxic waste streams globally, comprising both valuable metals and hazardous materials.According to the Global E-Waste Monitor 2024, the world generated 62 million.

    Urgent global neurology warning 

    The World Health Organization has warned that the world is failing to respond adequately to a growing crisis in neurological health, with disorders such as stroke, dementia, and epilepsy claiming more than 11 million lives every year. Its Global Status Report on Neurology, released on October 14, noted that neurological conditions now affect more than.

    Hidden dangers in protein powders 

    Protein shakes have become a routine part of fitness culture — an easy way to refuel muscles or replace meals. But new findings suggest these powders may carry hidden health risks. A recent investigation by Consumer Reports, a US-based non-profit known for product testing, found widespread contamination of heavy metals such as lead and cadmium.

    Why India Needs Police Reform

    A Haryana cadre IPS officer, Y. Puran Kumar, with about twenty-four years of service, committed suicide a few days ago. His autopsy was delayed because, in his note, he alleged bias and framing in a corruption case by his Director General of Police. In another case, an ASI ended his life, accusing an Inspector General.

    A fragile calm of hope and hesitation in Gaza 

    US President Donald Trump’s Gaza Peace Plan continues to hold, marking what he called “a historic dawn of a new Middle East.” The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas has led to the release of nearly two dozen living hostages and 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, but several unresolved issues now threaten the fragile peace. Hostage bodies yet.

    Global hunger progress remains sluggish 

    At the current pace, at least 56 countries are unlikely to achieve low hunger by 2030, a new global report warns. The 2025 Global Hunger Index (GHI), covering 136 countries, highlights slow and uneven progress toward the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal of zero hunger. Published jointly by Irish humanitarian organisation Concern Worldwide, German aid.

    India’s solar push stalls 

    Nearly 20 months after the launch of the Pradhan Mantri Surya Ghar: Muft Bijli Yojana (PMSGY), India’s flagship rooftop solar initiative shows uneven progress, a new report reveals. As of July 2025, only 13 per cent of the 10 million installations target has been completed, and 14 per cent of allocated subsidy funds disbursed, despite.

    AI hired, humans fired: Gen Z feels the pinch

    A new global survey has revealed a growing trend among companies across sectors: artificial intelligence is increasingly being chosen over human workers. As automation expands, businesses are scaling back on hiring, particularly in junior and entry-level positions, reshaping the future of employment and raising questions about how young professionals will gain experience in an AI-dominated.

    Dugongs’ struggle for survival 

    A new report released at the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Conservation Congress in Abu Dhabi on October 12, 2025, has painted a sobering picture for dugongs, the gentle sea cows of India. The study highlights that the long-term survival of these marine mammals in the Gulf of Kutch and the Andaman and.

    Sundarbans conservation status worsens 

    The conservation outlook for Sundarbans National Park has worsened over the past five years, dropping from ‘Good with Some Concerns’ in 2020 to ‘Significant Concerns’ in 2025, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) World Heritage Outlook 4 report released at the ongoing IUCN Congress in Abu Dhabi. The report assessed all.