We have seen many shocking visuals of the Syrian War and this video of a Syrian father-daughter duo will further break your heart. War is devastating and traumatising especially for children who do not understand it. And what this father did will pull at your heart's strings.
We have seen many shocking visuals of the Syrian War and this video of a Syrian father-daughter duo will further break your heart. War is devastating and traumatising especially for children who do not understand it. And what this father did will pull at your heart's strings.
The lost past of Aleppo! In today's episode, lets take an indepth look at the city of Aleppo and the problems people are currently facing in #Syria. It appears that the city will take a long time to return to normal as many armed groups are still at each others' throat. Watch the video only on Indiatimes. #RebuildingSyria
The citadel of #Aleppo was once considered the center of civilisation but today it is in ruins. Let's take a look at the city of Aleppo in today's episode of #RebuildingSyria. It appears that the city will take a long time to return to normal as many armed groups are still at each others' throat. Watch the video only on Indiatimes.
Here's the second video from inside war-torn Syria. Indiatimes went to the Syrian capital, Damascus. It appears that the city will take a long time to return to normal as many armed groups are still at each others' throats. Watch the video only on Indiatimes.
"I feel that our civilization is being targeted in an effort to destroy our civilization because we are the eldest civilization in the world and we have a grand history and that's what Israel cannot accept." We take you inside Syria in today's episode of Rebuilding Syria.
The five year conflict in Syria has killed 250,000 people. It has left thousands more injured and without limbs and an estimate 4.6 million are yet to receive aid. So severe is the demand for prosthetics that clinics in nearby Turkey have run out of artificial limbs. This mobile amputee clinic is trying to give some of Syria's sufferers a ray of hope.
There were 60 attacks on schools in Syria in 2015, killing 591 children. 84 school were attacked in 2016, killing 69 children and maiming hundred others. 8.4 million children have lost their homes or families since the crisis started. That's more than 80 per cent of Syria's children.?
The third in our series of ground reports take you deeper inside the shattered city of Aleppo. A city who's people are caught in the crossfire between pro-Assad forces backed by Russia and Syrian rebels. A city where death is the only one winning.
The citizens of the historical city of Aleppo in Syria are suffering. No food, no water and nowhere to go. The war has taken a toll on the innocent civilians who are caught between Assad's army and rebel fighters. People of the city are starving and the children are the worst affected. Here's a ground report from the heart of the city.
A humanitarian crisis awaits the world in?#Syria. The city of Aleppo and its people have been battered, bruised and left on wheelchairs. The schools have been destroyed if not by ISIS then in air attacks. Food has run out and water, electricity are distant dreams.Indiatimes presents?#InsideSyria, our ground reports from the bloodiest war of our times.
We went to Rajouri Garden, one of the most popular markets in Delhi and these are our top 5 coolest picks. From legendary eating joints to amazing shops, from Chole Bhature to Kulfi and footwear to sarees, we went all out!
In a groundbreaking observation, researchers witnessed a male Sumatran orangutan named Rakus displaying remarkable self-healing behavior. After sustaining a facial wound, Rakus ingeniously used the anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties of Akar Kuning leaves to treat himself. Chewing the leaves and applying the juice directly to the wound, he repeated the process until the wound healed, leaving only a small scar. This behavior, unprecedented in wild animals, suggests a level of intentional medicinal plant use previously unseen in non-human primates.
Anand Mahindra, born in 1955 into a prestigious Mumbai family, could have been a filmmaker but pursued a different path, studying filmmaking and photography at Harvard University. Now chairman of the Mahindra Group, he's known for his strong social media presence, sharing entrepreneurial insights and celebrating Indian innovation, like buying a house for the viral 'Idli Amma' and offering a job to a quadruple amputee. Mahindra sees social media as vital for 21st-century CEOs, using it to highlight grassroots innovations and extend helping hands.
Nestl¨¦ faces scrutiny for adding high levels of sugar to Cerelac baby formula in India, averaging 3 grams per serving, while selling the same product without added sugar in Europe and the UK. This practice, criticized by experts as dangerous and addictive, exploits a loophole in Indian regulations that lack specific limits on added sugars in baby food. Nestl¨¦ defends its actions, citing compliance with local laws, but critics argue this approach raises ethical and public health concerns, urging stricter enforcement and global standards.
India is facing a significant rise in cancer cases, with almost 14 lakh people diagnosed in 2020, expected to reach 15.7 lakhs by 2025. This trend is part of a broader increase in non-communicable diseases (NCDs), including diabetes, hypertension, and depression. Cancer is particularly concerning due to its prevalence among women (breast, cervix, ovarian) and men (lung, mouth, prostate) at relatively young ages. Despite this, cancer screening rates are low, highlighting a need for increased awareness and screening programs to address this growing health challenge
India is grappling with a severe water crisis in Bengaluru, where 6,997 out of 16,781 borewells have dried up due to the failure of both the southwest and northeast monsoons in Karnataka. The crisis is exacerbated by rapid, unregulated urban growth and neglect of natural water bodies. It requires immediate and comprehensive strategies to address the crisis and ensure sustainable water management for the future.
Elections for 15 Rajya Sabha seats across three states are underway, sparking concerns about potential cross-voting by MLAs from the Congress and the Samajwadi Party. The balance of power in the Rajya Sabha hangs in the balance, as members are not directly elected by the public but by State Legislative Assemblies. Cross-voting, if it occurs, could indicate political fluidity and the independence of legislators' thoughts and actions.
The right to remain silent, rooted in the Fifth Amendment of the US Constitution, protects individuals from self-incrimination during interactions with law enforcement. In India, this right is implicit under Article 20(3) of the Constitution, which prohibits compelling an accused person to be a witness against themselves. While India does not have a formal Miranda Warning, individuals can refuse to answer questions that may incriminate them, seek legal counsel, and refrain from volunteering information. These protections ensure fair treatment and uphold the principle of innocence until proven guilty.
The Supreme Court has declared India's electoral bonds scheme unconstitutional, citing violations of the right to information and freedom of speech. Introduced in 2018 by the Modi government, the scheme allowed individuals and companies to anonymously donate money to political parties without limits. Despite claims that it would curb black money in politics, the scheme faced criticisms. The court has directed parties to return all bonds, the Election Commission to disclose donations, and the State Bank of India to stop issuing bonds.