Bizmans murder: One accused arrested after encounter
Ganesh Chaturthi: Pandals decorated at several places in city, idols of Lord Ganesh installed
Temperature goes up due to bright sunshine, high humidity adds to discomfort
Unidentified man critically injures neck with cutter, taken to hospital
Ganga remains above warning mark for 4th consecutive day
Body of missing woman found in pond
Constable detained for assaulting girlfriend on road
Old Jajmau bridge shut for 3 months, 600+ buses diverted
Man pulls drowning son to safety, himself swept away; body recovered
FIR against woman for hot-oil attack on hubby, Rs 5L jewellery theft and remarriage
Man falls into canal following seizure, dies
Beyond the Hospital: How Paras Health Is Reimagining Indias Healthcare Story
There are places in India that are defined by their geography, and then there are places that seem to transcend it. Kashmir is one such place. Its beauty has been immortalised in poetry for centuries. The timeless Kashmiri verse Agar firdaus bar r-ye zamn ast, hamn ast-o hamn ast-o hamn ast reminds us that if paradise exists on earth, it is here. But Kashmirs story is not only one of beauty. It is also a story of resilience, aspiration and an enduring belief in the power of human connection. It is against this backdrop that Paras Health Srinagar completed three years a milestone that is about much more than the passage of time. It is about trust earned, lives touched, families supported and a healthcare institution becoming part of the social fabric of the community it serves. That journey also reflects a much larger story unfolding across India: the transformation of healthcare from a predominantly metropolitan privilege into a more accessible, decentralised and community-oriented service. From a Vision to a Healthcare Movement When Paras Health began its journey in Gurugram in 2006, the proposition was both ambitious and deeply relevant: quality healthcare should not be restricted by geography or income. Nearly two decades later, that proposition has grown into a healthcare network spanning cities including Gurugram, Patna, Ranchi, Panchkula, Udaipur, Kanpur, Darbhanga and Srinagar. The geography matters. For years, Indias most sophisticated medical capabilities were concentrated in a handful of metropolitan centres. Patients from smaller cities and towns often had to travel long distances, leaving behind their families, livelihoods and familiar surroundings simply to access specialised treatment. The emergence of healthcare institutions in newer geographies is changing that equation. Paras Healths expansion represents this broader shift bringing specialised medical expertise, modern infrastructure and clinical capabilities closer to the people who need them. The result is not merely greater convenience. It is greater confidence. A family that once had to look hundreds of kilometres away for advanced medical care can increasingly find that care closer to home. That is what makes healthcare infrastructure meaningful: not the size of a building, but the distance it removes between a patient and hope. Healthcare Is Ultimately About Trust Indias healthcare aspirations are changing rapidly. Patients today are more informed. They expect clinical excellence, but they also expect something equally fundamental dignity. They want to be heard. They want transparency. They want accessibility. They want compassion. Technology can make diagnosis faster. Infrastructure can make treatment more sophisticated. But neither can replace the human relationship at the centre of medicine. A hospital, therefore, is not simply an institution where procedures are performed. It is where families arrive carrying anxiety, uncertainty and, often, their deepest fears. The true measure of a healthcare institution lies in what happens next. Does the patient feel cared for? Does the family feel supported? Does the institution remain compassionate when the situation becomes difficult? This is where Paras Healths philosophy of Care Beyond Medicine acquires significance. The phrase is not merely about clinical treatment. It speaks to the larger responsibility of healthcare to make people feel that they are not alone. The Courage to Go Beyond the Metros There is an important lesson in Paras Healths journey. Healthcare transformation cannot happen if excellence remains concentrated in Indias largest cities. The countrys healthcare ecosystem can grow sustainably only when capacity expands outward into emerging cities, regional centres and communities that have historically depended on metropolitan hospitals. This is where institutions such as Paras Health can play a catalytic role. Every new hospital creates more than beds and operating rooms. It creates employment, develops clinical talent, strengthens allied healthcare services, encourages local medical ecosystems and gives patients a reason to seek advanced treatment closer to home. It can also reduce the enormous economic and emotional cost of medical travel. In that sense, the expansion of a healthcare network becomes part of the larger story of nation-building. India does not merely need more hospitals. It needs stronger healthcare ecosystems. And ecosystems are built through connectivity between doctors and institutions, technology and patients, expertise and geography, and most importantly, between healthcare and the communities it serves. The Leadership Behind the Journey At the centre of this journey stands Managing Director Dr. Dharminder Nagar, whose leadership has been shaped by a belief that hospitals are ultimately built on values. Infrastructure can be constructed. Technology can be acquired. Systems can be replicated. Trust cannot. Trust has to be earned, often slowly and one patient at a time. The decision to expand beyond established metropolitan markets requires a different kind of leadership one willing to accept uncertainty, understand local needs and remain committed long enough for an institution to become part of the community. The Paras Health story has been built in that spirit: patiently, persistently and with a long-term view. Brick by brick. Life by life. Trust by trust. PARAS Health Srinagar: More Than a Hospital Three years in Srinagar have given this philosophy a particularly meaningful context. Kashmir is a region where healthcare is intertwined with geography, accessibility and community confidence. Establishing advanced healthcare infrastructure here is therefore not simply a business decision; it carries a wider social significance. Over these three years, Paras Health Srinagar has sought to establish itself not merely as a hospital, but as a dependable healthcare destination for patients and families. Every doctor who chooses service over convenience, every nurse who offers reassurance during a difficult moment, and every member of the support team who keeps the institution functioning contributes to that larger mission. The visible story of a hospital is often told through its buildings, technology and medical departments. The invisible story is told through the people. Through the late-night calls. The anxious families. The difficult diagnoses. The small victories. The moments when a patient's recovery brings an entire household back to hope. That is the real architecture of healthcare. There is another, less discussed dimension to building healthcare ecosystems in India: institutions become part of the everyday life of the communities around them. A hospital does not exist in isolation. It supports doctors, nurses, technicians, pharmacists, ambulance services, diagnostic networks, hospitality teams, food and nutrition services, maintenance staff, local vendors and countless other allied sectors. Even something as simple as a patient's meal carries a larger message. Hospital food is not merely about calories. It is about nutrition, recovery, cultural familiarity and dignity. A thoughtfully prepared meal can become a small but powerful expression of care at a time when a patient may feel most vulnerable. From clinical expertise to nutrition, from technology to housekeeping, from emergency care to the cup of tea offered to an anxious attendant healthcare is an ecosystem of thousands of human interactions. That ecosystem is precisely what India must continue to strengthen. And organisations such as Paras Health can contribute to that evolution not only by adding hospitals, but by creating platforms where medical talent, technology, employment, training and community healthcare can grow together. The Next Frontier Is Human Indias healthcare story is entering an exciting phase. Artificial intelligence, robotics, telemedicine, advanced diagnostics and digital health will undoubtedly reshape medicine. But the more healthcare becomes technologically sophisticated, the more important the human element may become. Because patients do not experience healthcare as data. They experience it as people. A doctor explaining a diagnosis. A nurse holding a hand. A family waiting outside an operating theatre. A reassuring voice at the other end of a phone. A meal served when someone is too tired to think about food. A hospital that makes a difficult day feel slightly less frightening. These moments rarely appear in annual reports, but they define healthcare more profoundly than statistics ever can. As Allama Iqbal wrote, Sitaron se aage jahaan aur bhi hain there are worlds beyond the stars. The thought is fitting for an institution that continues to look beyond the conventional boundaries of healthcare. The future is not simply about building more hospitals. It is about building greater trust. It is about making excellence accessible. It is about developing healthcare talent beyond the traditional centres of medicine. And it is about ensuring that geography does not determine the quality of care a person can receive. From Paradise to Partnership Kashmir has long been described as paradise. But paradise, in the modern sense, cannot be measured only by mountains, lakes and gardens. A truly healthy society is one in which people can access quality healthcare with dignity and confidence. That is the larger promise of healthcare institutions that choose to invest beyond the metros. Three years of Paras Health Srinagar is therefore one chapter in a much bigger Indian story a story about decentralising excellence, strengthening regional healthcare and bringing the promise of modern medicine closer to ordinary families. Perhaps the most appropriate way to describe that journey is not as a destination, but as a partnership. A partnership between doctors and patients. Between institutions and communities. Between technology and humanity. And between healthcare and the India that is steadily building a healthier future. The journey is far from over. But if the first three years of Paras Health Srinagar are any indication, the next chapter can be measured not simply in infrastructure created or services delivered, but in something much more enduring; the number of lives that leave the hospital carrying not just treatment, but hope. And perhaps that is the finest definition of Care Beyond Medicine. Seema Vig is a Senior Vice President and Regional Director, PARAS Health. She could be reached at seemavig@parashospitals.com
IIT Kanpur Professor Elected For National Academy Of Sciences Fellowship
Taking effect from January 1, 2027, the fellowship has been conferred in recognition of the outstanding scientific contributions of the scientist.
Man jumps into rain-swollen drain after dispute over cooking fish
Body of man recovered from locked house in Yashodanagar
Truck seized with 200kg of ganja in Jhansi; 2 held
Ganga remains above warning mark for 3rd day
Sultry weather persists in Kanpur; active monsoon spell likely in 48 hrs
Forest dept captures crocodile near Hardaspur village
Minor allegedly strangled by mother, her lover in Kanpur
25 brass bells stolen from Mahabharata-era temple in Kanpur
Bull gores man to death, injures father in Unnao village
Div commissioner sets Oct 2026 deadline for CM Grid roads
2.78 lakh cases settled at National Lok Adalat in Jhansi
2 held for Rs 5,600cr cyber fraud through fake firms
After SC bail, Vikas Dubey aide walks out of jail six years after Bikru massacre
Kanpur engineer alleges torture by Russian police
A Kanpur-based engineer, Chandan Gupta, alleges he was abused, threatened, and tortured during a 48-hour detention by Russian police in Moscow. He denies charges of public intoxication and property damage, claiming police provided no evidence and denied him contact with family or a translator. Gupta also criticises the Indian Embassy's handling of the situation, stating they relied solely on the Russian police's version of events. Traumatised, he has returned to India and vows never to work abroad again.
Why India Needs Custom AI For Key Sectors
Experts at AI Manthan 2.0 in Kanpur stressed the need for Artificial Intelligence to be customised for India's specific requirements in education, healthcare, agriculture, and governance. Discussions highlighted the development of local language models, AI solutions for farmers like crop loss assessment and a single-window platform, and AI's role in healthcare for diagnosis and reducing doctors' workload, all while ensuring data privacy through federated learning.
Kanpur Tea Seller Spends 80% Of His Income To Educate Children From Poor Families
Kanpur tea seller Mohd Mehboob Malik uses a reported 80% of his earnings to provide free education and school essentials to children from disadvantaged families.
Farmer injured in suspected leopard attack
Kanpur engineer back from Moscow, wife contests drunken misconduct charges
Who filmed killer bahu dancing? Police hunt for person behind viral clip
Kanpur murder: 300 calls to contract killer put pharma traders son under scanner
Crocs out of water, Kanpur residents on edge
Several people suffer minor injuries in car collision in Bithoor
8 transgender persons detained at Knp stn
Kanpur draws with Lucknow, exits sub-jr football knockouts
FSDA orders closure of cafe over poor hygiene
Five mud houses collapse amid rain in Ghatampur
UP lawyers to boycott National Lok Adalat, abstain from work every Wed
MPs seek new trains, faster rly projects in Jhansi division
Complete road repairs in two days: Div commissioner
Investors urged to set up dairy units in Bundelkhand
Overcast skies bring down temp, humidity keeps weather sultry
CSJMU Manthan 2.0 to explore AI impact across sectors begins today
Woman ends lifeon her bday eve
Daughter-In-Law Key Suspect In Kanpur Trader Murder
Kanpur police are seeking 15 days' custody of Shalu, daughter-in-law of slain pharmaceutical trader Vineet Manocha, for intensive interrogation. Shalu is alleged to be the mastermind behind Manocha's brutal murder, having reportedly hired two men for Rs 6 lakh. Her husband, Subrat, also remains under scrutiny, with police examining call records and deleted messages to uncover the full conspiracy.
Experts bat for advancing regional electricity cooperation amongst BIMSTEC members
Digital Desk | New Delhi, Sep 11 (IANS) A high-level policy roundtable on Friday highlighted the need for appropriate cross-border infrastructure, policy and regulatory alignment, and political consensus to advance regional electricity cooperation amongst members of the Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) grouping. The policy discussion on the theme of 'Connecting Power, Enabling Shared Growth: Advancing Regional Electricity Cooperation in BIMSTEC' organised in hybrid mode by Chintan Research Foundation (CRF) - an independent think tank dedicated to shaping policy through rigorous research and thought leadership - focused on moving away from harmonization of grid codes to harmonization of policies and regulation. BIMSTEC, which approaches its 30th anniversary next year, is a grouping of seven Member States lying in the littoral and adjacent areas of the Bay of Bengal. Besides India, it includes Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Thailand. The event, organised in association with the ESCAP Sustainable Business Network (ESBN), brought together experts from the policy, regulatory, industry and academic sectors - including from the Electricity Regulatory Commission, Nepal, Indian Association for Energy Economics, NTPC Ltd, IIT Kanpur, NPTI, ICRIER, CPI Global, Asian Confluence Centre, CEEW, Apraava Energy, CRID, etc. Researchers from CRF presented preliminary findings from the joint CRF-ESBN study and proposed a BIMSTEC Electricity Cooperation Readiness Index for the discussion in the meeting. Delivering the keynote address, Sushanta K Chatterjee, Chief (Regulatory Affairs) at India's Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC), highlighted the regulatory readiness required to facilitate seamless cross-border electricity flows. He emphasised the need for a gradual approach to regional market development, including building on existing platforms and arrangements, while noting that political consensus remains essential to translating technical and regulatory solutions into practice. Welcoming the participants, Debajit Palit, Centre Head for Climate Change and Energy Transition at the CRF, highlighted the potential to build on existing bilateral electricity cooperation and progressively strengthen regional market development. He noted that while the immediate focus may not be on establishing electron flows among all countries, developing the market architecture and institutional arrangements required for such flows would be an important step forward. Rupa Chanda, Director of Trade, Investment and Innovation Division at UNESCAP, underlined the significance of energy connectivity as a practical area for regional cooperation. She noted that regional electricity trade can enable countries to share resources and improve system reliability, while emphasising the need to progressively move from existing bilateral arrangements towards greater multilateral electricity connectivity and trade. Participants emphasised that private-sector participation should extend beyond investment in transmission infrastructure to active engagement with regional electricity market platforms. They also stressed the importance of developing infrastructure incrementally, drawing on existing regional experience, rather than beginning with large and complex transmission systems. Beyond physical connectivity, the discussion highlighted the need to strengthen resilience alongside reliability, particularly given the potential for interconnected systems to support neighbouring countries during climate-induced disasters and other shocks. Other issues raised at the meeting included the absence of adequate international legal protection for cross-border transmission assets, the importance of capacity building in strengthening trust and regional cooperation, and the need to address business and investment security as well as cross-border mobility of technical experts to facilitate regional projects. CRF - which focuses its research on core areas of climate change and energy transition; economy and trade, and geopolitics and strategic studies - stated that it will continue to engage with the participants and seek further inputs to strengthen the report and the regional electricity cooperation index emerging from the discussion. /as
IIT Kanpur Project Assistant Recruitment 2026 - Apply Online
Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur) Recruitment 2026 for 1 post of Project Assistant. Candidates with B.Sc./B.A. /B. Com / BCA / BBA / LLB Can Apply Online. The last date to apply online is 30-09-2026. The candidate shall apply online through IIT Kanpur official website.
Police arrested Shalu Minocha for allegedly conspiring in her father-in-law's murder. She allegedly hired former domestic help Vishal Gautam for six lakh rupees. Gautam and Raj Kishore entered the flat and attacked Vineet Minocha. Call records and CCTV footage aided investigators in reconstructing the alleged conspiracy. The victim's grandson is reportedly withdrawn and distressed after Shalu's arrest.
'Will approach higher courts': Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind cleric on Saharanpur demolition
Digital Desk | Kanpur, Sep 11 (IANS) Amid a controversy over the demolition of a mosque in Uttar Pradesh's Saharanpur, Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind's state Vice President Maulana Aminul Haq Abdullah on Friday said that the organisation will approach the Allahabad High Court and, if required, even the Supreme Court, against the injustice. Speaking to IANS, the Muslim cleric termed the demolition of the mosque as otally unconstitutional. Due procedure of the court has not been followed, he maintained. A fresh political controversy erupted after an Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) team examined a nearly 20-foot-deep well discovered during debris removal at the site where the mosque was demolished inside the Saharanpur Collectorate premises. Regarding the discovery of the well, Maulana Abdullah said: In Islam, 'Wudu' (ritualistic purification) is performed before prayers, which involves washing the hands and face. Now submersible pumps, taps, etc., are available. In earlier times, wells were built in mosques for the ritual. People would draw water from the wells and perform 'Wudu'. Most mosques that are 100-150 years old will have a well. How has the presence of a well become proof that it was not a mosque? he asked. Abdullah claimed that the people there have the required documents for the structure. People whose ancestors owned the land have the required documents that serve as proof that the land was given by them for the construction of a mosque and for other purposes. Why were they not given the time and opportunity to submit those papers, and why were the arguments of the other side not heard? This is clearly injustice, he alleged. People cannot be fooled in the name of religion for a long time. The majority of the population in India have never accepted hatred and injustice in the past and will not do so in the future as well. The Muslim cleric further said: Our organisation and we will approach the High Court and if required, even the Supreme Court, regarding the matter. We are ready to fight against this injustice till wherever we can, he added.
'Show video, photos': Kanpur engineer back from Moscow, wife contests drunken misconduct allegations
Kanpur's Uddeshya Sachan won Rs 12.50 lakh in KBC, quit on the question of Rs 2500000
Residents of flood-hit villages in Unnao use makeshift thermocol boats to cross inundated areas
Kanpur woman danced to Dhokhebaaz as she guided killers to stab dad-in-law 26 times
Vineet Minocha murder: Accused womans kin claim innocence, demand impartial probe
SMALL
National Lok Adalat on Sept 12
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IIT Kanpur Project Multi-Skilled Worker Recruitment 2026 - Apply Online
Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur) Recruitment 2026 for 1 post of Project Multi-Skilled Worker- L3. Candidates Can with 8th Class Apply Online. The last date to apply online is 17-09-2026. The candidate shall apply online through IIT Kanpur official website iitk.ac.in.
The investigation into the murder of millionaire pharmaceutical businessman Vineet Minocha in Kanpur is now revealing new facts one after another. The businessman's daughter-in-law, Shalu, is in jail after being arrested for her involvement in...
Watch: Killer bahu dances with husband at packed lounge as father-in-law at home was being murdered
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Kanpur Police Arrest Two Suspects in Rape Case Following Encounter
Two suspects in a rape case were arrested by Kanpur police after an encounter, with one sustaining injuries from gunfire. Kanpur Police Arrest Two Suspects in Rape Case Following Encounter
Kanpur murder: Businessman killed after objecting to youth urinating on road
Kumar objected, following which an argument broke out and the youth allegedly assaulted him
IIT-Kanpur graduate Kanak Agrawal shared how a series of coincidences helped her attend Anuv Jains Ladakh concert. After meeting a former client on her Delhi-Leh flight, she secured a festival pass. Unable to find a ride, a stranger on a two-wheeler stopped and drove her 15 km, taking a 40-minute detour and refusing payment.
Dance, assailants & a party: How killer bahu orchestrated father-in-laws murder
A woman allegedly orchestrated her father-in-law's murder while attending a party with her husband. She reportedly communicated with the assailants throughout the night, guiding their actions. The plot stemmed from a dispute over CCTV cameras installed for security purposes. The accused allegedly provided keys and facilitated entry for the hired killers. Police arrested the woman and two accomplices following an investigation and encounter.
Dir NIT Sgr releases brochures for 11th Intl. Nanotechnology Conference
Srinagar, Sep 9: The National Institute of Technology (NIT) Srinagar on Wednesday released the brochures for the 11th edition of the biennial International Conference on Nanotechnology for Better Living (NBL-2027), which will be held at NIT Srinagar from September 7 to 11, 2027, in association with the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Ropar. The conference will be jointly organised by NIT Srinagar and IIT Ropar in close association with several prestigious national and international institutions and organisations, including AMITY, New Delhi, and Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology (SKUAST)-Kashmir. Prof. Anurag Misra, Director, NIT Srinagar, released the brochures in the presence of faculty members and the conference organising team. Speaking on the occasion, Prof. Misra said NBL-2027 would provide an important platform for researchers, scientists, academicians and industry representatives to exchange knowledge and strengthen scientific collaborations. NBL-2027 will bring together experts from different parts of the country and abroad to deliberate on the latest developments in nanotechnology and allied areas. NIT Srinagar is committed to promoting interdisciplinary research and providing a platform where scientific ideas can translate into meaningful technological applications, Prof Misra said. The conference coincides with the birth anniversary of renowned British chemist and physicist John Dalton, whose pioneering contribution to atomic theory played a significant role in the development of modern chemistry and physics. Prof M. A. Shah, General Chair of NBL-2027, said the conference would focus on strengthening the interface between scientific research, engineering and industry. Nanotechnology has become an important driver of innovation across science and engineering. NBL-2027 will provide researchers and industry professionals an opportunity to present recent findings, discuss practical challenges and explore collaborations for developing applications with wider societal relevance, Prof Shah said. The conference will provide an interdisciplinary forum for participants to present and discuss recent innovations, research findings and practical challenges in nanotechnology and emerging technologies. Prof Kowsar Majid, Programme Chair of NBL-2027, said special emphasis would be laid on encouraging young researchers and students to participate in the conference. Along with plenary and keynote sessions, NBL-2027 will provide dedicated opportunities for students and young researchers through tutorials, oral presentations and poster sessions. Our objective is to facilitate meaningful scientific interaction and expose emerging researchers to the latest work being carried out globally, Prof Majid said. The conference will be coordinated by 11 scientists from different institutions. Prof Kowsar Majid will serve as the Programme Chair, while Dr Aamir Ahsan and Dr Anshul Gupta will serve as Organising Chairs. Dr H S Pali and Dr Vijay Kumar Singh of IIT Ropar will be the Finance Chairs. Dr Tariq Sofi of SKUAST-Kashmir and Dr Janani L will serve as Protocol and Hospitality Chairs. Prof. O P Sinha of AMITY and Dr Suriya Rehman of KSA will serve as International Advisory Board Chairs, while Prof Kamal K. Kar of IIT Kanpur and Prof. M. A. Shah will serve as General Chairs. The conference will be held under the patronage of Prof Anurag Misra, Director, NIT Srinagar, and Prof. Rajeev Ahuja, Director, IIT Ropar. The NBL series has emerged as a major international scientific event, with participation from researchers and institutions from different countries. NBL-2027 will feature plenary lectures, keynote talks, oral presentations and poster sessions covering nanotechnology and allied fields. Distinguished scientists, science advisers and eminent researchers from various countries are expected to participate as invited speakers. The organisers said NBL-2027 is expected to attract participation from a large number of scientists, researchers, academicians, students and industry representatives from India and abroad.
Ganga remains above warning level in Kanpur for 2nd day
Kin block road after youths death in Knp Dehat
Bodies of 2 missing men recovered from canal; probe on
Moving car catches fire on Ganga bridge; 4 escape unhurt
