The food you eat isn't 'real' any longer
Bold, Inspiring And Grabbing Headlines
On the European front, skewedly propagated as a world platform, it was in the French Revolution’s iconoclasm era, when rebels defaced high-end art to protest French society’s toxic hierarchy creating a niche called graffiti that became synonymous with vandalism. It was the waves of political and economic turbulence that triggered the rise of street art around the world: The Berlin Wall's ‘one-sided’ graffiti being projected as a fight of colourful expression on one side versus the stark totalitarianism of bland emptiness on the other being a rather simplistic definition.
Mere Legislation, Awareness Won’t Help Widows’ Cause
In the formulation of a resolution to the issue, the British initiated a legislation under their East India Company rule legalising the remarriage of widows in all jurisdictions of India and passed The Hindu Widows’ Remarriage Act 1856, also Act XV, 1856 on 16 July 1856.
Law, Awareness Must Address Inherent Risks of ‘Natural’ Foods
Back home, when Lord Rama chose to visit Shabari’s hut, now in Shivrinarayan, Chhattisgarh, and consumed her half-eaten berries (bers), despite brother Laxman’s disapproval, even when Ram could have opted for other fresh food, speaks reams of the merits of truly ‘natural’ food otherwise looked down by modern society.
Medical Ethics Is Casualty in COVID Pandemic
Failing the Spirit Of Law on Affirmative Action
Intention Of No Consequence In Cases of Medical Negligence
Amrut Mahotsav To Showcase India’s Azaadi Over A Year
The Bias of Commercial Surrogacy Must Be Smashed