The Times of India

Visitors to historic sites in England are encouraged to lie down and look up at magnificent ceilings. English Heritage has launched the Lie Down and Look Up campaign for this purpose, which runs until November 1. Five locations are participating, including Bolsover Castle and Eltham Palace, featuring stunning architectural details. The campaign aims to enhance the visitor experience by inviting prolonged reflection on these intricate designs.

Richa Chadha and Ali Fazal reflect on their parenting experiences and how they manage childcare responsibilities. Ali's involvement includes asking detailed questions about their daughter's meals while working away. Richa appreciates his care but sometimes feels it borders on micromanagement. They aim to balance their professional commitments with family needs and prioritize clear communication. Their story highlights the dynamics of modern parenting and the importance of trust.

Faced with the challenge of relocating 800 mango trees for a new road project in Hyderabad, Ashwin Rao opted for preservation instead of removal. With the Vata Foundation's expertise in translocating trees, including banyans, Rao meticulously planned the move to ensure the mango trees thrive in their new home. The foundation has successfully relocated more than 17,500 trees, showcasing their commitment to environmental conservation.

A new study indicates that early access to language is crucial for children's understanding of numbers. Deaf children with exposure to sign language from birth perform similarly to hearing children learning spoken language. Researchers assessed various children, highlighting the importance of language in early development. The findings suggest that both signed and spoken languages foster academic skills, including mathematics.

Esme Gummer was left paralysed from the waist down after a surgery at the age of 18. She gradually learned to walk again, which later led her to discover a passion for running. Gummer completed a 5,000-km journey across the UK and Ireland, running for 99 consecutive days. As part of her initiative, she organized 76 inclusive running clubs that welcomed nearly 6,700 participants.