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On 23rd March 2021, Anand Kumar (name changed) visited a blood donation camp to donate a unit of blood. The author has visualized the journey and the incidents occurred on the day and also tried to convince the people of this country to become a regular donor of blood as it not only fulfils the requirement of the patients, even it keeps the donor more healthy. However, the author doesn’t take responsibility that a regular donor is always more healthy in comparison to a person who doesn’t do the same. It is therefore requested to the readers to consult the doctor before blood donation and follow the doctor’s suggestion. This story is based on a real story, however, names of persons, political parties, trust, villages, newspapers, etc. are changed to hide the identity and any resemblance to anyone is just a coincidence. The author's main purpose is to encourage Indians to participate in the welfare of the society and country to uplift it up to a standard level.
This book examines the medical biotechnology industry in India through the lens of a critical political economy. It discusses the sharp trajectory of growth in the biotechnology business and the state of investments, subsidies, and patents which propelled the rise of the industry in India. The book uses in-depth interviews and case studies to analyse the roles of various financial actors, state institutions, and academia in the medical biotechnology ecosystem. Focusing on the relationship between India’s neoliberal policies and the swift growth of the industry, the author examines the merits and demerits of the current market-driven biomedical ecosystem exploring the trends in the industry, biomedical start-ups, the use of human resources, and capital accumulation process. The book reiterates and emphasises the need for the democratisation of scientific and medical work and for striking a balance between economic gains and public health priorities. Comprehensive and insightful, this book will be of interest to scholars and researchers of science technology society studies, public health, economics, business studies, medical sociology, public policy, and political science.
This book explores and discusses various aspects of intelligent systems technologies and their applications. It constitutes the thoroughly refereed post-conference proceedings of the 4th International Symposium on Intelligent Systems Technologies and Applications (ISTA’18), September 19-22, 2018, Bangalore, India. All submissions were evaluated on the basis of their significance, novelty, and technical quality. This book contains 20 papers selected for presentation at the Symposium. The book is chiefly intended for, and offers a valuable resource for, researchers and scientists engaged in various fields involving intelligent systems.
Killer instinct is an aggressive tenacious urge for domination in a struggle to attain a set goal. If you say that a sports player or politician has the killer instinct, you admire him for his toughness and determination to succeed.We don’t strive to go the extra mile, which is the toughest in any endeavour. We should not create an impression that there’s nothing more to achieve. Complacency and overconfidence are proven recipes for disaster. Winning isn't about finishing in first place. It isn't about beating the others. It is about overcoming yourself, overcoming your body, your limitations, and your fears. Winning means surpassing yourself and turning your dreams into reality. Success is an excellent acquired quality of a person to sustain a strong spirit which can willfully overpower the dictums of mind
Infertility and assisted reproductive technologies in India lie at the confluence of multiple cultural conceptions. These ‘conceptions’ are key to understanding the burgeoning spread of assisted reproductive technologies and the social implications of infertility and childlessness in India. This longitudinal study is situated in a number of diverse locales which, when taken together, unravel the complex nature of infertility and assisted conception in contemporary India.
This is a lucid and straightforward autobiographical account by a renowned historian who witnessed some of the crucial events during the last over 60 years such as the Quit India Movement of 1942, Partition of India, Independence, Indo-Pak and Sino-Indian wars. It also unfolds the role played by some of the leading personalities of contemporary India such as Mahatma Gandhi, Pt. J.L. Nehru, Sardar Patel, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Pt. G.B. Pant, Y.B. Chavan, Rafi Ahmed Kidwai, Humayun Kabir, Partap Singh Kairon, Atal Behari Vajpayee, L.K. Advani and others whom he had the opportunity to come closeby.As Chief Editor of the Indian and Districts Gazetteers in the Ministry of Education, he was resp...
Brief biographies of 259 Indian scientists and engineers who have won the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar prize for their contributions to science and technology.
Assesment of research work done in India on population control; v. 1 relates to behavioral research on fertility and fertility control.