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TOPIC OF THE DAY

Supreme Court takes suo motu cognisance of recent sexual cases and blame authorities for many reasons. Recent Delhi-NCR cases , Educational institutional assaults against women demand more than laws, What are your views on that?

Suo moto means "Supreme court by its own initiative". Cognisance means "awareness".The Supreme court observed that public places or workplaces or educational institutes cannot become places of High risk or vulnerable to women.Supreme court tells lack of patrolling , administrative deficiencies , negligence , Women cells in Universities etc are the prime reasons.What are your perspectives and practice measures should be taken by the government to make INDIA safer for women.

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GovernanceIndian Smart cities - An Urban Dream or a Decade of Missed Opportunities?

Indian Smart cities - An Urban Dream or a Decade of Missed Opportunities?

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  • On May 2026 - Water crisis in Mumbai , As it has 45 days of water left ? 
  • India 6th most polluted country in the world according to World Air quality report.
  • Potholes related road fatalities increased by 53% in 5 years.
  • Under Smart cities Project - Instead of transforming entire cities, investments were concentrated in small pockets & struggling to provide basic amenities to its citizens.
  • Public Accounts Committee (PAC) flagged severe structural gaps across government hospitals, highlighting massive overcrowding and acute shortages of basic medical equipment.
  • Smart Cities are where children walk to school, where elderly citizens seek dignity, where migrant workers search for opportunities, and where millions of ordinary people build extraordinary lives every single day.
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Heart Risk in Women Under 50: When a Tear, Not a Block, Causes a Heart Attack

Heart Risk in Women Under 50: When a Tear, Not a Block, Causes a Heart Attack

A lesser-known heart condition that can affect younger womenHeart attacks are often linked with blocked arteries caused by cholesterol and plaque but a different condition called Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection (SCAD) can cause a heart attack even without the usual blockages.What is SCAD?SCAD happens when a tear develops inside the wall of a coronary artery (outersurface of heart muscle), which supplies blood to the heart. Blood can collect inside the artery wall and narrow or block the passage of blood and This can lead to a heart attack. SCAD is reported to be more common in women, particularly younger and middle-aged women. It can sometimes occur in people who do not have the traditional risk factors for heart disease.What can trigger it?Doctors associate SCAD with factors such as:Pregnancy and the postpartum periodHormonal changesSevere physical or emotional stressCertain underlying blood-vessel conditionsIntense physical activity in some casesWhy can it be missed?Because younger women may not have common heart-risk factors such as high cholesterol or high blood pressure, their symptoms may not immediately be recognised as a heart problem. Symptoms can include chest pain, breathlessness, sweating, nausea or unusual weakness that should not be ignored.Important to knowSCAD highlights an important point: heart disease does not always look the same in every person. A younger age or absence of traditional risk factors does not completely rule out a serious heart problem. A Greater awareness among patients and doctors can help in recognising unusual causes of heart attacks and choosing appropriate treatment.

5 mins read
What’s on Your Plate? Supreme Court Questions Delay in Food Warning Labels.

What’s on Your Plate? Supreme Court Questions Delay in Food Warning Labels.

Why are clear health warnings on packaged food taking so long?The Supreme Court has questioned the delay in introducing front-of-pack warning labels (FoPL) on packaged food. These labels are designed to clearly warn consumers when a product contains high levels of sugar, salt or saturated fat.The IssueAt present, important nutrition information is often printed in small details on the back of food packets. A simple warning on the front could make it much easier for consumers to understand what they are buying. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has been working on such labelling rules, but the process has taken several years. The Supreme Court has sought answers on why implementation has been delayed.Why Should We Care?Think about buying a packet of chips, biscuits or a sugary drink. Most people may not immediately understand how much sugar, salt or unhealthy fat it contains. A clear front-of-pack warning could help people make quicker and more informed choices, especially parents and children.The Bigger PictureThis is not just a question about food packets. It is about how easily people can access information that affects their health. Food companies need reasonable time to adapt to new rules, but regulators also need to ensure that important consumer-safety measures do not face unnecessary delays.

3 mins read
Contraception in India: Why Is the Responsibility Still Unequal?

Contraception in India: Why Is the Responsibility Still Unequal?

More couples are using contraception, but women continue to carry most of the burdenA recent analysis of the National Family Health Survey-6 (NFHS-6) (a nationwide survey that collects information about the health and family lives of Indian households) shows a clear gender gap in contraceptive use.What does the data show?The biggest difference can be seen in sterilisation (a permanent method of preventing pregnancy):36.5% of women reported female sterilisation.Only 0.5% of men reported male sterilisation.This means that permanent contraception is still largely seen as a woman’s responsibility. At the same time, the use of modern contraceptive methods (such as condoms, contraceptive pills and intrauterine devices) among married women declined from 56.4% in NFHS-5 to 52.7% in NFHS-6 in IndiaWhy does this matter?Family planning is a shared responsibility between partners. When most contraceptive methods or sterilisation procedures are taken up by women, they may face greater physical and medical burdens. Men also have contraceptive options, including condoms and vasectomy (a permanent method of male sterilisation). Yet male sterilisation remains extremely low in IndiaThe Bigger PictureThe data does not mean that women should stop using contraception. Rather, it highlights the need for greater awareness and participation by men in family planning. A healthy approach to contraception should involve informed choice, shared responsibility and access to safe methods for both partners.

3 mins read
Ladakh May Get a New Governance Model: What Is Being Proposed?

Ladakh May Get a New Governance Model: What Is Being Proposed?

A debate between local autonomy, cultural protection and national securityLadakh became a Union Territory (UT) (a region governed mainly by the Central Government) in 2019. Since then, local groups have demanded greater powers to protect Ladakh’s culture, land and political representation. What is Ladakh asking for?One major demand is Sixth Schedule status (special constitutional protection that gives tribal areas greater powers to manage their local affairs). The Sixth Schedule currently applies to tribal areas in Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura and Mizoram.  Ladakh’s groups want such protection mainly to safeguard land, culture, traditions and local decision-making.What has the Centre proposed?Instead of Sixth Schedule status, the Centre has proposed a new Article 371-K (a proposed special constitutional provision for Ladakh). Under this proposal, Ladakh could get a directly elected legislative body (a body chosen by voters to make decisions on local matters) with legislative, executive and financial powers. However, this would not make Ladakh a full-fledged State. Ladakh is culturally distinct and also lies in a strategically important border region, close to China. Therefore, the debate is about finding a balance between local self-government and national security. The proposed system is still being discussed. Important questions remain about the powers of the new body, its relationship with existing Hill Councils and the role of the Lieutenant Governor.

5 mins read
GovernanceIndian Smart cities - An Urban Dream or a Decade of Missed Opportunities?

Indian Smart cities - An Urban Dream or a Decade of Missed Opportunities?

Please wait for few seconds for Audio to play

  • On May 2026 - Water crisis in Mumbai , As it has 45 days of water left ? 
  • India 6th most polluted country in the world according to World Air quality report.
  • Potholes related road fatalities increased by 53% in 5 years.
  • Under Smart cities Project - Instead of transforming entire cities, investments were concentrated in small pockets & struggling to provide basic amenities to its citizens.
  • Public Accounts Committee (PAC) flagged severe structural gaps across government hospitals, highlighting massive overcrowding and acute shortages of basic medical equipment.
  • Smart Cities are where children walk to school, where elderly citizens seek dignity, where migrant workers search for opportunities, and where millions of ordinary people build extraordinary lives every single day.
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