Rational India pinned «Today is also the birthday of Ramji Maloji Sakpal the father of Dr. B. R. Ambedkar.»
Ignoring fellow passengers in public transport can have a psychological impact, finds study - The Hindu
https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/kolkata/ignoring-fellow-passengers-in-public-transport-can-have-a-psychological-impact-finds-study/article67582803.ece
https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/kolkata/ignoring-fellow-passengers-in-public-transport-can-have-a-psychological-impact-finds-study/article67582803.ece
The Hindu
Ignoring fellow passengers in public transport can have a psychological impact, finds study
Two Kolkata professors found lack of communication in public transport impacts mental health. Study found people prioritize personal space, leading to isolation, depression, and anxiety. Benefits of solitude, but need to strike balance between solitude and…
Rational India pinned «Ignoring fellow passengers in public transport can have a psychological impact, finds study - The Hindu https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/kolkata/ignoring-fellow-passengers-in-public-transport-can-have-a-psychological-impact-finds-study/article67582803.ece»
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Mild internet use is associated with epigenetic alterations of key neurotransmission genes in salivary DNA of young university students.
4AM Thoughts (unfiltered)
What is death?
A moment after the last breath.
When I thought of taking last breath. The whole perception about life was changed. I was not anxious, not fearful, not angry, not jealous, not restless. I just wanted to love every living being and wanted to spread my love in the world. I wanted peace in everyone's heart. I know that I shall take the last breath one day and that day will be the day of my departure from this life. After realising this truth, my life has become joyous. It is like I am thankful to the Universe for every breath. Each breath is a life in itself. Now, I'm breathing with mindfulness, being aware of my existence all the time with each breathing. I am feeling that I have lost anxiety, fear, depression, restlessness, anger and have become full of love. Awareness about the last breath and the gratitude for each breath make us compassionate beings.
What is death?
A moment after the last breath.
When I thought of taking last breath. The whole perception about life was changed. I was not anxious, not fearful, not angry, not jealous, not restless. I just wanted to love every living being and wanted to spread my love in the world. I wanted peace in everyone's heart. I know that I shall take the last breath one day and that day will be the day of my departure from this life. After realising this truth, my life has become joyous. It is like I am thankful to the Universe for every breath. Each breath is a life in itself. Now, I'm breathing with mindfulness, being aware of my existence all the time with each breathing. I am feeling that I have lost anxiety, fear, depression, restlessness, anger and have become full of love. Awareness about the last breath and the gratitude for each breath make us compassionate beings.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-65175711
When the constituent assembly met for the first time in December 1946, Ambedkar admitted: "I know today we are divided politically, socially and economically. We are a group of warring camps, and I may go even to the extent of confession that I am probably one of the leaders of such a camp."
TT Krishnamachari, one of the committee members, told the assembly in November 1948 that the "burden of drafting this [revised] constitution" fell on Ambedkar as most members could not make "substantial contributions" because of "death, illness and other preoccupation".
Years later Rajendra Prasad acknowledged that Ambedkar had performed the task of a "skilful pilot of the constitution". Hours after the Dalit icon passed away on 6 December 1956, aged 63, prime minister Nehru said: "No one took greater care and trouble over constitution making than Dr Ambedkar".
When the constituent assembly met for the first time in December 1946, Ambedkar admitted: "I know today we are divided politically, socially and economically. We are a group of warring camps, and I may go even to the extent of confession that I am probably one of the leaders of such a camp."
TT Krishnamachari, one of the committee members, told the assembly in November 1948 that the "burden of drafting this [revised] constitution" fell on Ambedkar as most members could not make "substantial contributions" because of "death, illness and other preoccupation".
Years later Rajendra Prasad acknowledged that Ambedkar had performed the task of a "skilful pilot of the constitution". Hours after the Dalit icon passed away on 6 December 1956, aged 63, prime minister Nehru said: "No one took greater care and trouble over constitution making than Dr Ambedkar".
BBC News
BR Ambedkar: The unknown details of how he piloted Indian constitution
A magisterial new biography of BR Ambedkar throws light on his accommodative working style.
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