12
State of facilities When I was a medical stu- dent, we had only a few ma- chines at the hospital like an X-ray machine and a few oth- ers for cancer treatment. In fact, we were even doing blood glucose by chemical reagents. There has been a sea change in the industry since then. Look at the medical infrastructure and facilities today. This marked im- provement shows that we have come a long way when it comes to health facilities and medical ad- vancement. That said, we still have a long way to go. State of health care Even though I work in the public healthcare sector, I have no shame in admitting that the health care delivery system of our country is still lagging. There is a huge gap between those in need of medical facilities and de- livery of the same. The gap is even steep in remote areas and villages, where people don’t have access to a health centre. So, in the time of crisis, they have to rush to the closest city. It is ironic that we have access to all tech- nology, yet not everyone has ac- cess to swift medical care. State of medical tourism The kind of world-class facilities that we have managed to create in the last two decades in the med- ical field has attracted people from other developing countries to India. Another important thing to note here is that treatment in India is ‘affordable’ for foreigners, especially when they compare the cost of treatment to any Western country. It is because of factors like these, medical tourism in India has great potential. State of research There is great scope for medical research in India and Indian re- searchers are as good as anybody from the developed countries. Having said that, we also need to remember that research funding is dismal in India and this is one of the reasons that youngsters shy away from taking up research. They usually head to foreign countries because they provide better allowance. That is why, we face the problem of brain drain when it comes to research. *Indian Council of Medical Research G T D r Chander Shekhar, Scientist and Head Division of Innovation and Translation Research, ICMR*, is a name to reckon with in the world of medicine. During his visit to Amity University, Noida for valedictory function of 19th National Mathematics Olympiad Workshop, he talks to Dakshita Pangaria, AIS Saket, XI A(Synchro) about the state of medical world. To vote, log on to www.theglobaltimes.in Hindi edition Part II Coming Next In light of latest RBI report, do you think demonetisation exercise was successful to weed out corruption? a) Yes b) No c) Can’t say THE GL BAL TIMES This edition that you hold in your hands is a special one. For this is the first edition for the month of September 2017, the month that marks the onset of spring and celebration of our official language. The first fortnight of this month witnesses fervor of the language that culminates with ‘Hindi Diwas’ on September 14. This edition, ergo, is indeed a special one for it marks the first of our two part Hindi Special edition. So, flip through the pages and let there be spring in every step, every word. 11% Will the Supreme Court's ver- dict declaring Triple Talaq as unconstitutional bring any change for Muslim women? POLL RESULT for GT Edition August 28, 2017 72% 0% 16% 32% 48% 64% 80% 17% Can’t Say No Yes Hindi Special MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017 www.theglobaltimes.in For the well-being of people Dr Chander Shekhar with GT Reporter Pic: Ravinder Gusain, GT Network Results as on September 2, 2017 No more Triple Talaq What: Some Muslim communi- ties in India practiced ‘talaq-e- bidat’, or instant triple talaq, where a man could divorce his wife by simply uttering the word ‘talaq’ thrice. There have been cases when men have done it over the phone, text messages and sometimes, even via What- sApp chats. What the court ruled? On Au- gust 22, the Supreme Court of India ruled this practice as ‘ille- gal’ and ‘unconstitutional’ as it violated the right of equality and discriminated on the basis of gender. The judgement referred to Article 14 which provides for equality before the law and pro- hibits discrimination on the grounds of religion, caste, race and sex. One of the judges, Jus- tice Kurian Joseph ruled that “the triple talaq goes against the tenets of the Quran and hence it violates Sharia law.” Why is it significant? Muslim women across India have hailed it as a “historic judgment and called it a huge victory for Mus- lim women facing discrimina- tion.” No more will they be subjected to this ‘arbitrary’ prac- tice of divorce which is mostly driven by whims and pushes women to live under constant fear of getting divorce, making their lives miserable. Even Prime Min- ister Narendra Modi in his tweet said that ‘the judgment has given Muslim women their right to live with dignity.’ Celebrate Privacy What: When the govern- ment decided to make Aad- haar mandatory for all citizens, the decision trig- gered a debate around Right to Privacy. It was argued that making the biometric identification scheme will breach the confidentiality of data and a batch of petitions challenging the constitutional va- lidity of the scheme was filed. The biggest blow came when data of over 130 million Aadhaar card holders was leaked from government websites, which apart from their names and Aad- haar numbers also included their bank details. The last nail on the coffin came when former attor- ney general Mukul Rohatgi and current attorney general KK Venugopal argued that the right to privacy was not a fundamental right. This led to the creation of a nine-judge bench to examine the validity of their argument. What the court ruled? On August 24, in a 547- page judgement, the nine judges unanimously de- clared privacy to be fun- damental right which was ‘protected as an in- trinsic part of Article 21 that protects life and liberty’. Why is it significant? In the judgment, the judges said that “Privacy includes at its core the preservation of personal intima- cies, the home and sexual orien- tation. Privacy safeguards individual autonomy and recog- nizes the ability of the individual to control vital aspects of his or her life”. This means that a per- son has the right to wear what he wants, make his own food choices and choose his sexual orientation. This is why the deci- sion is likely to have a significant impact on section 377, which was recriminalised by the Supreme Court. Godman, fear not What: In April, 2002, two women followers in an anonymous letter complained to Punjab and Haryana High Court chief justice about the sex- ual exploitation they faced by the self-styled godman, Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh, head of Dera Sacha Sauda. Such powerful was his political clout that the case was transferred to CBI. What the court ruled? A ram- page was anticipated on August 25, when Punjab and Haryana High Court was to pronounce judgment in this case. Lakhs of Ram Rahim’s followers went on a rampage, burning buses and clashing with police after the court convicted him. He has been given two 10-year jail terms, which will run consecutively, for each offence. Why is it significance? The ver- dict was important because both the CBI and the judge who pro- nounced the judgment were under extreme political pressure from the followers to not convict him . This case has set a perfect example that no one is above law and the judiciary will succumb under no pressure. These verdicts have reinstated our faith in the judiciary. Here’s hoping that the courts of this country continue to rule. G T Rulings that ruled hearts T he law is biased. The law is blind. The law is only for the riches. We often hear these statements about the Indian judiciary. But, when it strikes, it strikes like lightening, coming down heavily on culprits, pronouncing landmark judgments that change the course of history. Aditya K Das, AIS Saket, X B brings you a recap of the past week where the courts ‘ruled’ a billion hearts. Imaging: Anju Rawat, GT Network

Hindi Special THE GL BAL TIMESGermany Fossils of marine reptile found ‘Ichthyosaurus somersetensis’ fossil, a sea dragon which swam the world’s oceans 200 million years ago,

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State of facilitiesWhen I was a medical stu-

dent, we had only a few ma-

chines at the hospital like an

X-ray machine and a few oth-

ers for cancer treatment. In

fact, we were even doing blood

glucose by chemical reagents.

There has been a sea change in

the industry since then. Look at

the medical infrastructure and

facilities today. This marked im-

provement shows that we have

come a long way when it comes

to health facilities and medical ad-

vancement. That said, we still

have a long way to go.

State of health careEven though I work in the public

healthcare sector, I have no

shame in admitting that the

health care delivery system of

our country is still lagging. There

is a huge gap between those in

need of medical facilities and de-

livery of the same. The gap is

even steep in remote areas and

villages, where people don’t have

access to a health centre. So, in

the time of crisis, they have to

rush to the closest city. It is ironic

that we have access to all tech-

nology, yet not everyone has ac-

cess to swift medical care.

State of medical tourismThe kind of world-class facilities

that we have managed to create in

the last two decades in the med-

ical field has attracted people

from other developing countries

to India. Another important thing

to note here is that treatment in

India is ‘affordable’ for foreigners,

especially when they compare the

cost of treatment to any Western

country. It is because of factors

like these, medical tourism in

India has great potential.

State of researchThere is great scope for medical

research in India and Indian re-

searchers are as good as anybody

from the developed countries.

Having said that, we also need to

remember that research funding

is dismal in India and this is one

of the reasons that youngsters shy

away from taking up research.

They usually head to foreign

countries because they provide

better allowance. That is why, we

face the problem of brain drain

when it comes to research.

*Indian Council of Medical Research

G T

Dr Chander Shekhar, Scientist and HeadDivision of Innovation and TranslationResearch, ICMR*, is a name to reckon

with in the world of medicine. During his visit toAmity University, Noida for valedictory function of

19th National Mathematics OlympiadWorkshop, he talks to Dakshita Pangaria,AIS Saket, XI A(Synchro) about the stateof medical world.

To vote, log on to www.theglobaltimes.in

Hindi edition Part IIComing Next

In light of latest RBI report,do you think demonetisationexercise was successful toweed out corruption?a) Yes b) No c) Can’t say

THE GL BAL TIMES

This edition that you hold inyour hands is a special one.For this is the first editionfor the month of September2017, the month that marksthe onset of spring andcelebration of our officiallanguage. The first fortnightof this month witnessesfervor of the language thatculminates with ‘HindiDiwas’ on September 14.This edition, ergo, is indeeda special one for it marksthe first of our two partHindi Special edition. So,flip through the pages andlet there be spring in everystep, every word.

11%

Will the Supreme Court's ver-dict declaring Triple Talaq asunconstitutional bring anychange for Muslim women?

POLL RESULTfor GT Edition August 28, 2017

72%

0%

16%

32%

48%

64%

80%

17%

Can’tSayNo

Yes

Hindi Special

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017 www.theglobaltimes.in

For the well-being of people

Dr Chander Shekhar with GT Reporter

Pic: Ravinder Gusain, GT Network

Results as on September 2, 2017

No more Triple TalaqWhat: Some Muslim communi-

ties in India practiced ‘talaq-e-

bidat’, or instant triple talaq,

where a man could divorce his

wife by simply uttering the word

‘talaq’ thrice. There have been

cases when men have done it

over the phone, text messages

and sometimes, even via What-

sApp chats.

What the court ruled? On Au-

gust 22, the Supreme Court of

India ruled this practice as ‘ille-

gal’ and ‘unconstitutional’ as it

violated the right of equality and

discriminated on the basis of

gender. The judgement referred

to Article 14 which provides for

equality before the law and pro-

hibits discrimination on the

grounds of religion, caste, race

and sex. One of the judges, Jus-

tice Kurian Joseph ruled that “the

triple talaq goes against the tenets

of the Quran and hence it violates

Sharia law.”

Why is it significant? Muslim

women across India have hailed

it as a “historic judgment and

called it a huge victory for Mus-

lim women facing discrimina-

tion.” No more will they be

subjected to this ‘arbitrary’ prac-

tice of divorce which is mostly

driven by whims and pushes

women to live under constant fear

of getting divorce, making their

lives miserable. Even Prime Min-

ister Narendra Modi in his tweet

said that ‘the judgment has

given Muslim women their

right to live with dignity.’

Celebrate PrivacyWhat: When the govern-

ment decided to make Aad-

haar mandatory for all

citizens, the decision trig-

gered a debate around Right

to Privacy. It was argued

that making the biometric

identification scheme will

breach the confidentiality

of data and a batch of petitions

challenging the constitutional va-

lidity of the scheme was filed.

The biggest blow came when

data of over 130 million Aadhaar

card holders was leaked from

government websites, which

apart from their names and Aad-

haar numbers also included their

bank details. The last nail on the

coffin came when former attor-

ney general Mukul Rohatgi and

current attorney general KK

Venugopal argued that the right

to privacy was not a fundamental

right. This led to the creation of

a nine-judge bench to examine

the validity of their argument.

What the court ruled?

On August 24, in a 547-

page judgement, the nine

judges unanimously de-

clared privacy to be fun-

damental right which

was ‘protected as an in-

trinsic part of Article 21 that

protects life and liberty’.

Why is it significant? In the

judgment, the judges said that

“Privacy includes at its core the

preservation of personal intima-

cies, the home and sexual orien-

tation. Privacy safeguards

individual autonomy and recog-

nizes the ability of the individual

to control vital aspects of his or

her life”. This means that a per-

son has the right to wear what he

wants, make his own food

choices and choose his sexual

orientation. This is why the deci-

sion is likely to have a significant

impact on section 377, which

was recriminalised by the

Supreme Court.

Godman, fear notWhat: In April, 2002, two

women followers in an

anonymous letter complained

to Punjab and Haryana High

Court chief justice about the sex-

ual exploitation they faced by the

self-styled godman, Gurmeet

Ram Rahim Singh, head of Dera

Sacha Sauda. Such powerful was

his political clout that the case

was transferred to CBI.

What the court ruled? A ram-

page was anticipated on August

25, when Punjab and Haryana

High Court was to pronounce

judgment in this case. Lakhs of

Ram Rahim’s followers went on

a rampage, burning buses and

clashing with police after the

court convicted him. He has been

given two 10-year jail terms,

which will run consecutively, for

each offence.

Why is it significance? The ver-

dict was important because both

the CBI and the judge who pro-

nounced the judgment were

under extreme political pressure

from the followers to not convict

him . This case has set a perfect

example that no one is above law

and the judiciary will succumb

under no pressure.

These verdicts have reinstated

our faith in the judiciary. Here’s

hoping that the courts of this

country continue to rule.G T

Rulings that ruled heartsT

he law is biased. The law is blind. Thelaw is only for the riches. We oftenhear these statements about the Indian

judiciary. But, when it strikes, it strikes likelightening, coming down heavily on culprits,pronouncing landmark judgments that changethe course of history. Aditya K Das, AISSaket, X B brings you a recap of the pastweek where the courts ‘ruled’ a billion hearts.

Imaging: Anju Rawat, GT Network

2 World Mirror News and Views

The quantity of cooked food inside thetemple remains same for the entire year.It never gets wasted and even doesn’tfalls short at the time of distribution.

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

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3Learning CurveTHE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

Education & Enhancement

The flag on top of the templeblows in the direction oppositeto the flow of the wind.

Jagan

nath

fact

s

Rishika Arya & Kashish

Kumar, AIS Gur 43, Alumnus

Waking up to realise

that your exams start

the very next week is

nothing short of an apoclyapse.

Overdosing on coffee and Hide

& Seek, you try to cram all that

you’ve studied through one year,

in one week. While this feat

might seem unimaginable to

many, we students have several

strategies up our sleeve that help

us ace this mission impossible.

Here are some of them.

“Bhai, kitna padha?”There’s nothing like the same

page satisfaction. Calling up your

friend and realising that he is on

the same chapter as you are, lifts

your spirits instantaneously and

gives you a kick that even coffee

doesn’t. And if you’re one chap-

ter ahead, there’s no controlling

your happiness. You feel a sense

of relief wash over you, that at

least you’ll do better than him.

“Chyawanprash kha lo”Waking up at the last hour calls

for desperate measures even if

that means swallowing Baba

Ramdev’s Chaywanprash. The

magic potion coupled with al-

monds become highlight of the

week-long morning diet. And all

this in the hope that these magic

foods will boost your cramming

power and help you ace exams.

Oh so sticky!In a last attempt way to study ef-

fectively, you find your walls

filled with sticky notes, high-

lighted sections of each chapter

scribbled furiously on them.

Drawings, mnemonics and flow

charts can be seen everywhere.

Wake upSo what if you did not wake up

through the year? You must not

give up the battle and wake up

now. To ensure you wake up at

four in the morning, you set a

bunch of alarms with phone kept

at the other end of the room on

maximum volume, in a hopeless

attempt to wake up on time. And

when that mission remains unac-

complished, your mom basically

has to drag you out of bed.

Sleepless Maggi nightsAfter studying for five hours

straight, you look up to realise

that it’s midnight and that you

surely deserve a break. Sneaking

into the kitchen, you make

Maggi to ‘rejuvenate’ yourself,

but end up sleeping on your

books immediately after devour-

ing the last packet.

Motivational postersFighting a battle, half lost is not

easy, which calls for some inspi-

ration. This is exactly why moti-

vational posters are the lifeline

of students. The thought of peo-

ple succeeding in doing impossi-

ble things, and achieving greats

feats overnight gives you a hope

that all will be well at the end of

the day. These quotes give one

the strength to cram five chap-

ters of history in one night.

Where’s the time?What do you do when you do not

have time? You make a

timetable. That is what students

coping with the nth hour do.

Making a tight-10-hour-straight

schedule that eventually does’nt

work is old story now.

There’s no harm in trying to win

a lost battle. But why stand on

losing grounds when you can

have a winning edge? Simply

put - study through the year. You

try all of the above mentioned,

only to limited success. Accept-

ing the harsh reality of life, leave

it all up to God and pray franti-

cally for a miracle. G T

Fighting the lost battleLike every year, we stand at the threshold of first term exams. And like every year,

some students have woken up to this reality only now. Here’s what they are doing

Send your answers to The Global Times, E-26, Defence Colony, New Delhi - 24 or e-mail

your answer at [email protected]

Amity Institutefor Competitive

Examinations

Presents

FOR CLASS VI-VII

Brainleaks-216

Ans. Brainleaks 215: (B)

Name:........................................

Class:........................................

School:.....................................

correct entries win attractive prizes

Last Date:

SEP 7, 2017 3

Water absorption through

roots can be increased by

keeping the plants

(a) In the shade

(b) in dim light

(c) Under the fan

(d) Covered with a

polythene bag

ALS Noida

Swati Kaushal, Faculty, ALSN

What:National conferenceWhen: August 22-23, 2017Where: Amity University,NoidaOrganised by: Amity LawSchool, NoidaTheme: Postcolonialism:Indian Response andTransformation

Atwo-day national confer-

ence on the theme ‘Post-

colonialism: Indian

Response and Transformation’

was organised at Amity Univer-

sity, Noida. The event witnessed

the presence of academicians, re-

search scholars and students

from prestigious institutions like

the University of Kashmir, Uni-

versity of Calcutta, IIT Kharag-

pur, ISM Dhanbad, NLS,

University of Delhi and JNU.

The conference was inaugurated

with the lighting of lamp amidst

rendition of Ganesh Vandana.

Prof (Dr) Shefali Raizada, Addi-

tional Director, Amity Law

School, Noida welcomed the

guests and participants.

The two day conference saw

paper presentations on various

topics, highlighting issues faced

by postcolonial India. The con-

ference proceeding was released

by Salman Khurshid, politician,

Indian National Congress and

designated Sr Advocate, guest of

honour for the occasion and other

distinguished guests. The presen-

tations were divided into six

technical sessions, wherein each

session had a different theme.

Session 1 & 2: Perspectives

from History and Literature

The first and second session of

the conference focussed on his-

torical and literary changes in

India post the colonial era. The

speakers touched upon diverse

areas ranging from relevance of

Gandhi in contemporary scenario

to cultural clashes that influence

the Kashmir conflict to the sig-

nificance of writings by Mulk

Raj Anand and Prem Chand in

building postcolonial narratives.

Session 3: Indian Economic

Transformation

This session highlighted the land

revenue and forest policies, role

of human rights in bilateral in-

vestment treaties, the need to

contextualise environmental jus-

tice in the backdrop of the Indian

concept of Dharma, the pros and

cons of adopting Western con-

cept of development in India and

the evolution of company law in

postcolonial India.

Session 4: Postcolonial

Socio-Political Responses

Various dimensions of socio po-

litical challenges and responses to

the same in postcolonial India

were brought to the fore by the

speakers. The impact of women

centric movements on India’s

polity, nexus between violence

and non-violence in politics of

power, importance of interpreting

religions, cultural homogeneity,

evolution of democracy in India

are some of the issues that were

discussed at length.

Session 5 & 6: Postcolonial

Legality in India

The speakers discussed the role

of law as a transformative force

in postcolonial India in context of

various issues such as the impli-

cations of right to equality for

Muslim women, operation of

rule of law in postcolonial India,

and the role of sustainable devel-

opment

Discussion on these topics shed a

new light on the way postcolo-

nialism has been viewed and in-

terpreted in the modern India.

The presentations were met with

applause and appreciation. The

keynote speakers were Dr Pur-

shottam Aggarwal, Member,

UPSC; Dr Kavita Sharma, Presi-

dent, South Asian University and

Prof Nuzhat Praveen Khan,

Dean, School of Law, Jamia Mil-

lia Islamia University. The fac-

ulty conveners of the conference

were Swati Kaushal, Dr Tripti

Srivastavaa and Bhavya Nain,

Assistant Professors, Amity Law

School, Noida. Student conven-

ers for the event were Aakrit

Sharma, Rahul Thapliyal and

Pratyush Shounikya.

The conference came to an end

with valedictory ceremony. Two

best paper awards under each

theme were also presented to the

participants. A vote of thanks was

given by Bhavya Nain, faculty

convener, for the conference.G T

Remnants of historical pastThe development and transformation of India in the postcolonial world and its context in the present

political ecosystem were debated and discussed by research scholars in a conference

Eminent dignitaries from diverse fields at the event

Winner for Brainleaks 215

1. Arsh Gupta, VI D, AIS Gur-432. Sparsh Agarwal, VII A, AIS Vas-13. Akash Soni, IX AFYCP, AIS PV

Imaging: Pankaj Mallik, GT Network

4 Gyan VigyanTHE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

For ‘prasadam’, seven pots are kept on eachother and cooked on firewood. In this process,the contents on the top of the pot get cookedfirst and then the ones at the bottom.

Jagan

nath

factsScience & Technology

Lights will guide you home‘Northern Light’, a scientific phenomenon hasbeen guiding travelers for many years. Yukti Gupta,AIS Noida, X, guides you towards these lights.

What are Northern lights?Northern lights is an astronomical phenomenon

where several colourful lights are visible in the

night sky. The phenomenon occurs both in

northern and southern hemispheres.

Where can you find Northern lights?

Sweden

Iceland Greenland

CanadaNorway

Finland

Sun, a large ball of hot

gases is a sphere of hot

plasma (a jelly like

substance). There is

internal motion within the hot

plasma, which generates

magnetic fields. When the

magnetic fields intertwine,

sudden magnetic energy is

released which leads to eruption

of magnetised plasma from Sun’s

outer atmosphere ‘Corona’

known as Coronal mass ejection

(CME).

1 CME disperse a

stream of

electrically charged

solar particles

called solar wind into the

space. As the solar wind

approaches the Earth, it

disrupts the Earth’s magnetic

field. Some of the particles of

solar wind are dispersed into

the atmosphere, while others

collide with the earth’s

surface.

2The particles

that collide

with the

earth’s sur-

face combine with

gases such as oxygen,

nitrogen, carbon diox-

ide. On combining,

the particles become

excited. As they begin

to return to their orig-

inal state they emit

photon (light).

3The emission of these

photons on a large

scale causes Aurora

Borealis or Northern

lights to appear in sky. The

colour that these particles

radiate depends upon the

altitude at which they strike

above the earth’s surface and

the atom they combine with.

(150 miles -Red; 100 miles -

Green; 60 miles -Purple;

Lower than 60 miles -Blue)

4

What if we told you that Indian weddings are not just an amalgam of band, baaja, baarat but also

science, rationale, reasoning? You wouldn’t believe us. This story will convince you otherwise

Shubh mangal scienceAnahita Ahuja, AIS MV, X

The Indian wedding is

known for its

extravagance, song and

dance, rich food, a slew of

functions, and numerous

traditions that seem rather

irrelevant to the modern mind.

The truth, however, is that these

rituals are more modern than

what they are given credit for as

they come backed with scientific

reasonings. Read on to know

more.

Mehandi laga ke rakhna... The

henna on the bride’s hand are

perhaps one of the most beautiful

symbols of an Indian wedding.

But behind this beauty is a

scientific brain. Mehandi, is a

well know medicinal herb and

contains antibacterial properties

and wards off several infections.

With the extensive paraphernalia

that an Indian wedding entails, a

stressed bride is only inevitable.

This is where mehndi steps in.

With great cooling properties, it

relaxes the body and relieves

stress. Mehndi is also known to

be extremely effective in fighting

fever and headaches.

Haldi ro-rang...Decked in a

yellow saree, the bride-to-be sits

coy at the ‘haldi’ ceremony, as

everyone applies a haldi paste on

her. The ceremony which is held

both for the bride and the groom

at their respective places may

seem like another mindless

tradition to many, but has its

roots in science. ‘Haldi’ also

known as the ‘wonder herb’ is

known for its antibacterial

properties. The herb kills the

bacteria present in the skin,

lending the skin a natural

radiance and glow. Also the haldi

paste is made by mixing turmeric

with oil, which leaves the skin

supple and moisturised. Many

also believe that this custom

fends off evil spirits.

Bole chudiyaaan... The bangles

are perhaps the most beautiful

ornament adorned by a bride.

These ornaments too come with a

scientific connotation of their

own. The wrist is the most

energetic part of the body. Our

wrists house several acupressure

points. The bangles worn on

wrists press these points, helping

the bride stay healthy. In addition,

while performing household

chores, the bangles tend to rub

against the skin. The resultant

friction between the bangles and

skin aids in improved blood

circulation. Also, the energy that

is released from the wrists are

reverted to the body since the

bangles are circular and do not

allow the energy to escape.

Ek chutki sindoor... Sindoor,

usually is a ubiquitous Indian

woman accessory. But not many

know that it has great health

benefits as well. It is a mixture of

turmeric, lime, and mercury in

trace quantities. So, when it is

applied on the partition, the

mercury present in sindoor acts as

a cooling agent and relaxes the

bride. It has greater effect when

applied right up the pituitary gland.

Pairon me bandhan hai... Toe-

rings are another beautiful

accessory that adorn an Indian

bride. This accessory is usually

worn on the second toe, which is

connected to the heart via the

uterus. As the bride walks, the toe

ring exerts pressure on the tow,

which in turn makes the uterus

stronger and also regulates the

menstrual cycle.

Agni ko sakshi maan ke...The

sat pheras that finally pronounce

a man and woman as husband

and wife have their own

scientific ways. The ingredients

used in the holy fire as ghee,

wood, rice, and other herbs when

burnt purify the air and take

away the negative energy.G T

Graphic: Pankaj Mallik,GT Network

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Jagan

nath

fact

sThe famous ‘Rath Yatra’ atJagannath Temple is performedwith two sets of chariots. 9Mosaic

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

Junior

Khushi Bisht, AIS Vas 1, VI

Once upon a time, there

were three princes -

Charles, Victor and

George. George, who was the

youngest, also happened to be the

kindest amongst the three.

One fine day, the three decided to

set out on an adventure. They had

often heard tales about the miss-

ing princess, but believed in it

only when their father confirmed

the same. The three princes set

out on their mission to find the

princess. It was said that the

princess with lips as sweet as

honey was the most beautiful girl

on the planet.

It was around afternoon, when

the three of them decided to shop

by and eat something. As they sat

for lunch, Charles noticed an

anthill. The mischievous person

that he was, he wanted to crush it

for sheer fun, but George stopped

him from doing so. After lunch,

they resumed their journey.

By the time it was evening, all

the three prince were extremely

thirsty and started looking for

water. After quite a lot of effort,

they arrived at a pond and

quickly gulped down water.

Satiated, they now decided to go

ahead when Victor noticed a

group of ducks. Victor, who had

always been fond of hunting,

found this to be the perfect op-

portunity to test his shooting

skills. The kind hearted George

intervened yet again, and after a

great deal of persuasion, con-

vinced him otherwise.

They resumed their journey and

within no time, it was dark. Vic-

tor wanted to continue the jour-

ney even at night but Charles

insisted that it was best that they

stay put for the night. Finally,

they decided to sleep under a

tree.

They unpacked their bags and

were about to doze off when

George noticed a beehive. “What

a beautiful beehive!” he ex-

claimed. The other two brothers

immediately sat up to take notice.

“Let’s make a fire, the bees will

leave the hive and we will be

able to enjoy the honey,” said

Victor. Charles agreed to the plan

and both of them started col-

lected twigs and leaves. Kind

hearted George did not like the

idea of displacing the bees from

their house and tried to convince

them to not to do the same. By

now, Charles and Victor had had

enough of George. They were

tired of George disrupting all

their plans. They gave in, but de-

cided to teach George a lesson...

To be continued ...G T

Abhay Sharma

AIS Vas 1, IV B

Material Requiredn Plaster of Paris

n Molding plate (tribal face)

n Cardboard

n Textured sheet

n Poster colours

n Sketch pens

n Clay

Proceduren Mix half cup of water in a

full cup of plaster of Paris.

n Then pour the mixture into

the molding plate of tribal

face.

n Leave it to set for 4 to 5

hours.

n When it is dried, add detail-

ing with clay and paint it.

n Cut a cardboard in an oval

shape.

n Paste the textured sheet on

the cardboard.

n Now, paste the tribal face on

the oval base.

n Write your name on it.

n Your name plate is ready.

Wisdom tale

A kind adventure

It’s Me

Send us the entries by post and the best one would be published in GT @ The Global Times Office, E-27, Defence Colony, New Delhi- 110024 or click a high resolution picture and email to: [email protected]

COLOURING FUN POEMS

The three princes set out on

their mission to find the

princess. It was said that the

princess with lips as sweet as

honey was the most

beautiful girl on the planet.

My name: Rushali Chauhan

My school: AIS Vasundhara 1

My Class: KG

My birthday: October 16, 2012

I like: Dancing and playing

I dislike: Dark places and getting

scolded

My hobby: Cycling and reading

My role model: My father

My best friend: Aashna and Avni

My favourite book: Rhymes

book

My favourite game: Puzzles

My favourite mall: Select City-

walk

My favourite food: PaneerparanthaMy favourite teacher: Nidhi

ma’am

My favourite poem: “Piggy on

the railway line”

My favourite subject: Drawing

I want to become: A doctor

I want to feature in GT: I want

to be famous

Samrat Dagar

AIS Vas 1, IV A

Reena ate a cheesecake

That she had learnt to bake

The cake had lots of chilli flakes

They crackled on her tongue

Her mouth was on fire

She needed some ice

To cool this fiery spice

Tears rolled down her cheeks

She vowed never to bake again

The Chilli Cheesecake

MotherArshnoor Singh, AIS Saket,IV

When I felt so lonely

When no one was around

When life looked dull

You came for help

You held me tight

Into your arms

Assured safety

And showered all love

Who else

But only a mother

Can be a so generous

A true friend I know G T

RiddleFiddle

Prajeet Sinha

AIS Vas 1, I C

1. Where do you find an

ocean with no water?

2. The more steps you take,

the more you leave behind.

What are they?

3. What is white when dirty

and black when clean?

4. What goes up but never

comes down?

5. What belongs to you but is

used more by others?

Answers:1. On a map 2.

Footprint 3 A Chalkboard

4.Your age 5. Your name

Tribal face name plate

Samaira Jain, AIS PV, 1C Samrath Dagar, AIS Vas 1, IV B

Illustration: Ravinder Gusain, GT Network

Best entries Colouring Fun

Jagan

nath

fact

sThe shadow of the main domeremains invisible be it any timeof the day. 11

Wassup

THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

School Lounge

AIS Gurugram 46

The school organised its

9th Amity International

Gurugram Model United

Nations 2017 (AMIG MUN

2017) from August 9-10, 2017.

The two day event witnessed

participation of 500 students

from Class VIII -XII representing

73 countries in various bodies of

the United Nations. The school

alumnus took active part as

members of the Executive Board.

The conference commenced with

an opening ceremony where

school principal, Arti Chopra,

welcomed the esteemed guests

and the Executive Board lit the

ceremonial lamp amidst the

chanting of the gayatri mantra.

Living in an increasingly

globalised and interconnected

world, the conference saw

children expressing a desire to

collaborate and discuss issues.

The participants were spread

across eight committees. Besides

conventional committees,

AMIGMUN had three new

committees –The open ended

working group on the sustainable

development goals, National

Security Council and World

Economic Forum.

The students displayed sheer

exuberance through insightful

conversations and exchanged

intellectual opinions on topics

such as human rights of people

living in Baluchistan, shaping the

future of economic growth,

implementation of SDGs in

conflict regions and critical

analysis of the current socio-

political situation.

The guest speakers, Charudutta

Panigrahi (Director, FIDR), AK

Bhatnagar (Consultant- Gurgaon

Civil Hospital), Rtn. Vimal

Singhania (Paul Harris Fellow of

Rotary International), Abdul Aziz

(President, International Institute

of Business Analysis) graced

various committees with their

presence and words of wisdom.

The event concluded with

delegates walking off with Best

Delegate, Best Position Paper,

High Commendation and Special

Mention awards. Rudraksh Lakra

won appreciation for Secy Gen;

Vaishali Tikkoo for Vice Sec

Gen; Shikhar Aggarwal USG

Logictics, Poorvi Kar for Editor

in chief (Int. Press).The

conference inspired them to be a

responsible global citizen and be

the leaders of tomorrow.G T

AIS Vas 1

Students from Class VI-XII

participated in Model

United Nations, an

academic simulation of the

United Nations. The conference

aimed at educating the

participants about current events,

topics in International relations

and United Nations agenda.

The two day conference was held

from August 3-4, 2017, teed off

with the opening ceremony where

school principal, Valambal

Balachandran encouraged the

students to learn the skills of

negotiating, conflict resolution,

note taking and technical writing.

Two committees namely General

Assembly and All India Political

Parties Meet were part of the

conference, took one agenda

each. The agenda for General

Assembly was ‘Millennium

Development Goals’ where

delegates discussed issues like

sustainable development, climate

change, epidemics whereas for

AIPPM was ‘Demonetisation’

where students discussed about

its implementation, impact and

new changes or amendments

likely to come.

Awards were given in categories-

Best Delegate, Commendation,

Best Character Display,

Promising Delegate, Best Report

on MDG and Special Mention.

The whole experience enabled

the students to learn about the

importance of research, public

speaking & critical thinking.G T

MUN for leaders A colloquimfor the youngdelegates todiscuss globalissues withzeal andenthusiam

Students display innovative ideas and projects atthe annual school science symposium

Dhananjay Mohan InterSchool science symposium

The winners of AMIG MUN 2017

Delegates of AIS Vas 1 discuss agenda during MUN

The jubiliant winners of the symposium with their trophies and certificates

AIMC

Amity Indian Military

College (AIMC)

celebrated its 12th

Raising day on August 5, 2017.

The ceremony commenced with

the lighting of the lamp amidst

the melodious rendition of

‘saraswati vandana’. This was

followed by the Investiture

ceremony, where chief guest

Manjeet Singh Chauhan,

Founder trustee, RBEF, pinned

badges to the newly elected

student council members of the

school. The occasion was graced

by guest of honour, R C Sharma,

Former VC, AUG; Lt. General B

K Bopanna, Director General,

Amity Indian Military Education

Society and other eminent

dignitaries.

The schools cultural programme,

a depiction of the rich, radiant

and vibrant culture of India,

based on the theme ‘Spandan-the

beat of the Nation’, commenced

with a scintillating melodrama –

‘Life of a soldier’, depicting the

courage of a soldier in the

battlefield. Following it was an

orchestra where the students

played a fusion of classical and

western musical instruments.

And other acts such as hilarious

dance, demonstration of various

asanas in yoga and a foot tapping

bhangra were performed by the

students. The event concluded

with the everyone joining in for

the national song vande matram.

The Comdt. cum Principal

Commodore, VS Babelay

presented annual report,

highlighting the schools

achievements for the academic

session 2016-17. The chief guest

in his address hailed the

importance of alma mater in

grooming the personality. G T

AIS Pushp Vihar

The Investiture ceremony

for the Interact Club 2017-

2018 was held by the

school on the August 2, 2017.

The ceremony was graced by Dr

Umesh Gupta, Rotarian President

and eminent cardiologist and his

wife Kalpana Gupta; Rahul

Bhargava, Dr Neha Berlia (Chair

Rotaract), Vinod Chandiok

(Director), Nayer (APJ School)

and Aneesha Dalmia (Hony

Secretary).

The event commenced with the

lighting of the lamp. The school

choir presented a qawwalihighlighting the importance of

consumer rights. The students

also presented a nukkad natak

titled ‘jagruk nagrik, jagruk desh’

and a classical dance.

The outgoing president, Nandini

Sharma, presented an insight of

her team’s accomplishments in

the previous year and invited the

new president, Yashika Thappar,

to share her future plans of the

club after an exchange of collar.

Yashika introduced her team of

office bearers who in turn were

‘pinned’ by distinguished

Rotarians as they took on their

coveted posts ready to bring

leadership into action with the

pledge of ‘Service above Self’.

The event rounded up with

Rotarians, Dr Umesh Gupta

Rahul Bhargava’s address which

motivated the students to work

for the society. G T

Inter housescience quiz

AIS VYC Lucknow

On August 16, 2017,

an Inter House

Science Quiz was

organised in the school

premises. The competition

was held for the students from

Class IV-IX. It had three

rounds each with a buzzer and

conducted by school teachers,

Megha and Rajshri, who

made the quiz exciting and

engaging by posing

interesting questions in basic

science, chemical reactants

and name of scientists.

Mandakini house bagged the

first prize. Bhagirathi and

Alaknanda house showed an

amazing performance and

stood second in the quiz.

AIS Noida

Dhananjay Mohan, the

annual Inter School

Science Symposium

2017 was organised by the

school on August 3, 2017. The

mega event, an initiative of

Dr (Mrs) Amita Chauhan,

Chairperson, Amity Group of

Schools & RBEF, aims to keep

the spark of curiosity kindled in

the young, inquisitive minds by

providing them a platform in an

exhilarating environment to put

forth their innovations.

The programme began with the

lighting of the traditional lamp

amidst the chanting of laxmivandana. School principal Renu

Singh accorded a warm welcome

to chief guest, Dr Rajiv Sharma,

Alumnus, IIT Kanpur with an

illustrious career in the field of

science and technology spanning

over 32 years.

The symposium saw participation

of from students of 19 schools .

They were shortlisted on the basis

of projects submitted earlier,

present an e-paper and project

display on the topic, ‘Smart Life;

Smart Devices’. The displayed

projects were evaluated by a

panel of jury members

comprising Dr Sumedha, Dr

Satyakam, Dr Ruchira and Dr

Ganjawala.

Diverse topics, viz, Geo-smart

traffic management, thermi-

torch, virtual reality, smart cities

and smart devices for farmers etc

were some of the topics

discussed. Dr Rajiv Sharma, who

also assessed the projects display

and e-paper presentations then

addressed the participants.

He stressed on the need to

understand technology, being

patient and using technology for

the benefit of the society. He

asked the students to be

inquisitive, think out-of-the-box

and be creative and extolled the

work of the revered Founder

President, Dr Ashok K. Chauhan,

who is providing world class

facilities to the students to do

research and innovation.

The award for Best Project

Display was bagged by AIS

Gurugram 46 while the best e-

paper presentation was won by

the host school, AIS Noida. AIS

Gurugram 46 lifted the overall

trophy for the inter house science

symposium. G T

Students present their project

Service above selfInducting the newly elected President of Interact Club 2017-18

A student participates

Raising Day

Young cadets with dignitaries on the occasion of Raising day

Jagan

nath

facts

Holy matrimony: Gulab Jamun

Cheesecake

Where: Eau De Monsoon, Le

Meridien

Gulab Jamun and cheescake -

two bodies, blessed with a single

soul of taste. Imagine the com-

bination when these two delec-

table offerings come together.

Perhaps, the God of taste over-

heard food lovers talking and

transpired to bring them together

with this sumptuous dessert. As

you dig into these fusion dessert,

you will find chunks of the In-

dian sweet hidden amidst the

soft, mellow cheesecake. Some

eatries in the city are also offer-

ing motichur cheesecake, a

union of the popular motichoor

ladoo and cheesecake.

Attention: These sweet noth-

ings are amazingly addictive, so

stop (if you can).

12 THE GLOBAL TIMES | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2017

Bag Pack Variety

Ayannnaa Tripathi, AIS Vas 6, KG C, poses with her copy of

The Global Times in front of the World’s Biggest Jewelry

Gallery at Pattaya, Thailand, operated by Gem and Jewelry

Institute. The gallery is home to an array of gems.

Arushi Arora, AIS Vas 1, XI

Sweet cake or spicy chaat?Should I have something tangy

or should I go in for a nice

dessert? A dilemma we are caught in

rather too often. In an ideal world and

on an ideal plate, all of us would pre-

fer a flavoursome plate with the

sweet, salty, spicy, tangy in right

amounts. Thank God for things like

Bollywood. It satiates our cravings for

all things sweet with its on-the-moon

romance, pampers our taste buds with

its spicy drama, and leaves us content

with its mouth watering comedies.

Here’s savouring this flavoursome

platter.

SWEET comedy‘Stressed’ when spelled backward

makes ‘dessert’. Movies sprinkled

with generous comedy make for the

ultimate dessert as they are all that

one needs to drive away stress. Sam-

ple this: “Chalo bahar latakte

hain...let’s hang out!” or “Insaan

ko humesha seedha hona

chahiye, ulta toh Tarak Mehta

ka chasma bhi hai” or “Dost

fail ho jaye toh dukh hota

hai...lekin dost first aajaye

toh zyada dukh hota hai.”

These lines are enough to

tickle your funny bone. So,

the next time you are down

and low, take your pick _ 3

idiots, Munnabhai MBBS, Hera

Pheri, Golmaal et al.

BITTER horrorWe may detest karela, but the truth is

that it does give our taste buds a re-

freshing change from the usual

savoury meals. Ditto for horror

movies. With hair raising experiences,

they do manage to enthrall all. From

the ruins of ‘Veerana’ to the ‘1920’,

Indian cinema has its share of horror

flicks that managed to give us goose-

bumps despite predictable twists and

turns.

SPICY actionThose spicy golgappas might send

tears down our cheeks, but bring in

satisfaction that is next to nirvana.

Bollywood’s action movies are those

golgappa offering the perfect dose of

spice. As the hero beats up the

goons, it is a personal

victory for the ones

whistling in the halls.

‘Dabang’ or ‘Singham’,

seeti toh banti hai.

MELLOW romanceSmooth, rich, full and soft...sounds

like a marshmallow? Well, that’s Bol-

lywood romcom for you. With gooey

goodness, these movies will deport

you to the land of mush. Senti dia-

logues, tear-studded sequences, and

emotional songs (all set against the

backdrop of Switzerland) make

the four letter world ring in your ears.

And you do not really have to put

your head into looking for some good

flicks in this genre. Just pick any

where Shahrukh Khan has his arms

stretched out for the poster of the

movie. PS ‘DDLJ’ remains an eternal

favourite of the writer.

SAVOURY inspiration Savoury can be described as anything

salty, spicy, pungent, sweet or plainly

aromatic and flavorful, but the taste is

generally agreeable. Just like our Bol-

lywood movies that come with gener-

ous doses of inspiration, and are often

a reflection on the society. Be it the

film based on 1993 Bombay bomb

blast, ‘Bombay’ or ‘Hazaaron

Khwaishein Aisi’, which was set

against the backdrop of the Emer-

gency or the recently released

‘Pink’, these movies send out

messages that ring social bells

and strike a chord, even if they

may not be a simple culinary

experience.

Bollywood with its

myriad flavours has

brought a lot to our

daily platter. Come to think of it, our

life without these movies would be

rather bland. No matter which flavour

you enjoy the most, there’s always

enough to relish. So, go to your nearest

cinema hall or simply switch on your

TV and get set to dig in.

Bollywood on your plate From spicy action to sweet rom-coms, Bollywood brings you every flavour imaginable. The

question is...how do you like your food - sweet and mellor or hot and spicy? Take your pick

Shaadi mubarak hoM

arriage is the coming together oftwo souls...err dishes. Manvi Jain,AIS Gur 43, XII C seeks the

pleasure of your tastebuds as she invites you tothe scrumptious matrimony of desi recipes withvidesi dishes. Come, with your plate, spoon,knife & fork and bless the couple for aflavoursome alliance.

Holy matrimony: Khandvi

Ravioli

Where: Indian Accent, The

Lodhi

The humble ‘Khandvi’ has

found its perfect match in the

rather sophisticated ‘Ravioli’.

The sweet flavour of khandvi

compliments the salty flavour of

goat cheese, making the two a

match made in heaven (kitchen).

Attention: This might change

your attitude towards the tradi-

tional snack, khandvi.

Holy matrimony: Karela

Calamari

Where: Farzi cafe

If the word karela brings a

frown on your face, then this al-

liance will turn that frown into a

smile. Karel dipped in a crispy

tempura batter, brings the per-

fect crunch to the vegetable. Bite

into it and feel an array of

flavours explode in your mouth -

the tanginess of aam panna and

bitterness of karela.

Attention: This might be a turn-

ing point in the life for non-karela lovers.

Kuch MeethaHojaye

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KadwaHaiPar

MeraHai

Kem cho?

The chakra was brought 2000 years ago and installed on the‘gopuram’, a monumental tower at the entrance of the temple.

All top quotes compiled by Sudeepa Priyadarshini, AIS Vas 1, III D