Q&A - Interviews / The Times of India
Two individuals were apprehended on Saturday following a stabbing incident aboard a train in Cambridgeshire, resulting in multiple passenger injuries and a significant emergency response. Rail services were suspended as armed police secured the scene at Huntingdon station, with several victims transported to hospital. An investigation is ongoing.
Fatty liver disease is on the rise, but Harvard and Stanford-trained gastroenterologist Dr. Saurabh Sethi highlights three drinks that can significantly aid liver health. Beet juice, green tea, and coffee, when consumed in moderation and alongside an active lifestyle, can improve enzyme levels and reduce fat accumulation in the liver.
Union Minister Piyush Goyal urged Bihar to vote for development and defeat those promoting 'jungle raj', corruption, and violence. He highlighted the Centre's commitment to Bihar's industrial growth, emphasizing that a double-engine NDA government is crucial for the state's progress and a new identity of development.
The article explains how Isabgol benefits different groupsdiabetics, people with high cholesterol, those with constipation, acidity, or weight concerns, as per nutritionist Kanchan Nayyar. It also details how the same ingredient works differently based on when and how its consumed, highlighting the importance of timing and combination.
BJP candidate Mangal Pandey highlights Siwan's need for development and stability, contrasting it with the 'Shahabuddin era.' He outlines NDA's plans for a new medical college, the Ram Janki Path, green energy, and women's empowerment, asserting that the public desires progress over past lawlessness.
JP Nadda and Chirag Paswan targeted Lalu Prasad and Tejashwi Yadav. They highlighted Bihar's progress under the NDA government over the past two decades. Voters face a choice between continued development and a return to what they termed 'jungle raj'. The leaders urged support for NDA candidates in the upcoming assembly elections.
Have you ever noticed how some people, the moment they enter a room, are respected by all? People listen to them and treat them well. But, what makes some people earn more respect than others? Well, earning respect isnt about being powerful or popular its about how you treat others and carry yourself every day. Respect is built slowly through small, consistent actions, integrity, and self-discipline. Here we list some small yet powerful habits, that can help you naturally gain others' respect:
A quick visual challenge claims only 1% can spot a hidden face in 7 seconds. Optical illusions trick the brain by blending features into obvious details. Tips like scanning, breaking down the image, and changing viewing angles can help reveal the hidden face.
Perfect cholesterol levels do not guarantee a healthy heart. Dr Vassily Eliopoulos warns that standard tests miss hidden risks. Many people with normal readings have silent heart disease. Advanced tests like ApoB, Lipoprotein(a), and CCTA scans with Cleerly analysis offer a clearer picture. These identify plaque buildup and genetic predispositions.
Madhya Pradesh CM Mohan Yadav urged voters in Bhagalpur and Banka to ensure an NDA clean sweep, highlighting Bihar's development under Nitish Kumar since 2005. He asserted the NDA guarantees development and rule of law, contrasting it with the opposition's alleged corruption and lawlessness.
Dry fruits, while nutritious, can be a diabetic's challenge due to concentrated sugars. Many dried varieties, like raisins, dates, and figs, can cause blood sugar spikes. Commercially prepared options often contain added sugars, making portion control and mindful selection crucial for stable glucose management. Fresh fruits are generally a safer bet.
Bihar Police's Economic Offences Unit has arrested 1,946 individuals in 1,376 NDPS Act cases this year, with significant drug seizures including over 17,000kg of ganja. The state has also drastically reduced illegal opium cultivation and established a new narcotics control bureau and seven exclusive NDPS courts to expedite trials.
World Stroke Day: Why more young people are getting stroke and a 3-step formula to minimise the risk
This ambiguous optical illusion challenges the brain by hiding multiple faces within a single image. The article explains how our perception can be influenced by expectation and past experiences, and how different viewing techniques can reveal hidden details. It highlights that spotting all the faces is a fun test of focus and flexible thinking.
The combination of dietary patterns, environmental pollution and possible infectious agents, might play a role in the development of this condition. Scientists need additional research to discover which toxic substances and behaviors exist specifically in urban environments
Understanding the reason can help you know what you really want from a relationship. Here are five simple reasons why people date.
Chia seeds offer many health benefits but are not for everyone. Individuals with low blood pressure should be cautious. Those on blood thinners must avoid them. People with digestive issues may experience discomfort. Kidney patients need to limit intake. Moderation and proper preparation are key for all.
What counts as good manners has changed big time. What your grandparents considered polite, many Millennials and Gen Zers now find outdated, awkward, or even rude. From phone calls and dress codes to social boundaries and gender roles, the concept of politeness is evolving faster than ever.Were living in an age where social etiquette, communication styles, and politeness norms look completely different from a few decades ago. The modern definition of respectful behavior has shifted toward authe
BJP and JD(U) leaders sharply criticized RJD's Tejashwi Yadav for promising to overturn the Waqf (Amendment) Act and double panchayat representatives' honorarium. They argued that the Waqf Act is a parliamentary matter beyond state jurisdiction and accused the RJD of misleading the public and being corrupt.
Test your observation skills with a train image challenge. Find three subtle differences within 12 seconds. This visual puzzle sharpens focus and attention to detail. Successfully spotting them indicates strong concentration. This visual challenge is designed to push your focus and quick thinking to the limit. Share this fun activity with friends and family.
The widely cited 1 doctor per 1,000 population ratio is a myth, the WHO has clarified. This figure, often used by governments to justify expanding medical colleges, lacks WHO backing. Experts emphasize that health workforce planning must consider unique national needs, not a universal benchmark. The actual WHO threshold for essential health services is higher and more nuanced.
Senior BJP leaders J P Nadda and Shivraj Singh Chouhan attacked the RJD, accusing them of fostering 'jungle raj' and forcing Biharis to migrate during the Lalu-Rabri era. They contrasted this with Prime Minister Modi's leadership, highlighting economic progress and a shift from dynasty politics to inclusive development.
Managing diabetes doesn't mean a complete ban on sweets. Research suggests moderate ice cream consumption might even lower type 2 diabetes risk. Enjoying this treat is possible by controlling portions, choosing lower-sugar options, and pairing it with protein or fibre. Careful planning and mindful choices are key to a balanced, diabetes-friendly diet.
Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath extended greetings for Chhath Mahaparv, urging citizens to celebrate with reverence for nature and a commitment to clean water bodies. He highlighted his government's efforts in rejuvenating over 50 rivers since 2017 and the ongoing 'Ek Zila, Ek Nadi' initiative, emphasising the importance of rivers for civilisation and life.
Turning Point USAs Professor Watchlist, which names academics accused of leftist bias, has reignited debate after founder Charlie Kirks assassination. Critics at the University of Michigan say it chills free expression and disproportionately harms marginalised faculty. While TPUSA claims it helps students choose courses, professors argue it promotes intimidation over open academic debate.
Over the past few months, there has been increasing talks and debates about work-life balance and how much is too much work. While some people have been pushing for better work-life balance, there are some successful people-- like Sanae Takaichi-- who reject this idea and instead believe that there's no substitute for hardwork. Here we list some such people, why they do not agree about having work-life balance, and what they do instead to be successful:
A Level-II fire erupted at the JNS Business Center on SV Road in Jogeshwari West, Mumbai, this morning around 10:50 am. Fire brigade teams are actively engaged in dousing the flames at the high-rise building. The origin of the blaze remains unknown as investigations are ongoing. Further updates are expected.
7 signs of ageing in 40-plus people, and how to slow it down in 4 steps backed by science
AIMIM leader Waris Pathan echoed Congress leader Shama Mohamed's claim that Sarfaraz Khan's religion might be the reason for his non-selection for the national team. Pathan highlighted Sarfaraz's impressive first-class record, questioning the selectors' criteria and urging them to explain the decision. The controversy arose after Sarfaraz's omission from the India 'A' squad.
Singer Rishabh Tandon's sudden demise from a heart attack highlights a worrying trend of cardiac events in young adults. Experts warn that underlying heart conditions, even with healthy lifestyles, can lead to sudden cardiac death. Early recognition of warning signs and regular screenings are crucial for prevention and extending lifespan.
As people cross their 30s, the heart begins to show early signs of how well it has been cared for. According to cardiologists, certain lifestyle habits can silently strain the heart, not just physically, but emotionally too. A leading heart surgeon shares four major things that should be avoided after hitting the 30s to keep the heart strong, calm, and protected from disease.
Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah criticized Infosys founder Narayana Murthy and MP Sudha Murty for refusing to participate in the state's socio-economic and educational survey. He questioned their stance, emphasizing the survey is for all citizens, not just backward communities, and urged them to cooperate for accurate data collection.

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