Author: Indmedia
Scalp care is the new skincare: Dermatologist reveals the mistakes that could be harming your hair |
Scalp care is becoming an important part of modern hair care and healthy hair routines. Scalp care has started gaining attention because nowadays people are very aware, with social media increasingly talking about scalp care and hair care. We need to understand that balanced scalp health is very important for stronger hair growth because there are many people who usually have a lot of sebum production on the scalp, and this actually affects hair growth as well as causes hair fall, shares Dr. Stuti Khare Shukla, MD Dermatologist, founder of Elements of Aesthetics and non- surgical hair growth booster.Rising pollution,…
Kuwait’s Ministry of Social Affairs has dissolved six civil associations following a review of their compliance with laws and regulations governing public benefit organisations, as authorities step up oversight of the sector’s financial and administrative practices.The decisions were issued by Minister of Social Affairs, Family and Childhood Affairs Dr Amthal Al-Huwailah as part of the ministry’s ongoing evaluation of civil society organisations to ensure they operate in accordance with the country’s legal and governance requirements.As part of the action, the ministry has suspended the boards of directors and employees of the affected associations from managing or disposing of the organisations’…
Jammu and Kashmir’s declaration as a Fully Literate Union Territory is a moment of genuine pride, not merely for the education department, but for the people of the region as a whole. A literacy rate of 98.43 percent under the ULLAS-NBSK programme is no small feat. It reflects years of persistent effort, institutional commitment, and, most importantly, the quiet dedication of teachers, volunteers, officers and learners who helped carry education to communities across the Union Territory. Education Minister Sakeena Itoo was right to call the achievement historic. Literacy is not just a statistical marker. It is a social transformation. It…
Silambarasan TR, better known as Simbu, recently spoke about his upcoming film with Vetrimaaran, Arasan, at an event. Comparing it to Aditya Dhar’s Dhurandhar films, he confidently stated that his film will make Kollywood proud, much like Ranveer Singh’s film made Bollywood proud. He also spoke about why the film is skipping the Pongal 2027 release.Simbu and Ranveer Singh headline Vetrimaaran’s Arasan and Aditya Dhar’s Dhurandhar, respectively.Simbu compares Arasan to DhurandharSimbu spoke about his upcoming film Arasan at an event at the Satyabhama College in Chennai. “Just like how Dhurandhar recently represented Bollywood and made them proud across India, we…
Britain’s King Charles III meets members of the Pakistan Cricket Team during an audience with the team at Clarence House in London, Wednesday Sept. 2, 2026 (left), and Salman Ali Agha Pakistan’s interim Test coach Mike Hesson has denied reports that Salman Ali Agha refused to attend a meeting with King Charles III, saying the story was completely false and describing it as “unacceptable journalism.”A report by UK-based The Telegraph on Thursday claimed that one of the players dropped from Pakistan’s Test squad had refused to attend a meeting with the UK monarch.Hesson dismissed the report and said Salman had…
Lucknow: Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based tools can help haematologists analyse clinical data, predict disease progression and plan treatment for complex blood disorders, experts said in All India conference for young hematologists orientation program (YHOP) at King George’s Medical University.The two-day programme brought together final-year DM clinical haematology scholars from medical institutions across the country. The training focused on machine learning algorithms, predictive models and their use in clinical decision-making and patient management.Experts said AI can help doctors identify patterns in large datasets, assess risks and support treatment planning. However, they stressed that clinical judgement must remain central to patient care.KGMU vice-chancellor…
The AIEDFP places emphasis on measurable outcomes from doctoral research.New Delhi: The All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) has approved the AICTE Innovation and Entrepreneurship Doctoral Fellowship Programme (AIEDFP). The programme was launched by Prof. Yogesh Singh, Chairman, AICTE, in the presence of Prof. Shyama Rath, Member Secretary, AICTE, and other senior officials of the Council. The programme has been envisaged to strengthen the innovation-driven research ecosystem in the country by promoting high-quality, problem-driven and application-oriented doctoral research.With a projected financial outlay of ₹245 crore over a period of five years, the programme will support 150 PhD fellowships. The…
Tollywood veteran Venkatesh Daggubati is once again collaborating with director Anil Ravipudi also starring Nandamuri Kalyan Ram named ‘January 12 Vidudala’. As per the latest reports the makers of the upcoming family entertainer have shot a foot-tapping dance number in Mysuru.‘January 12 Vidudala’ team shoots dance numberAccording to a report by IANS, all four lead actors, Venkatesh, Kalyan Ram, Keerthy Suresh and Krithi Shetty, were spotted at the shooting location in Mysuru.Recently actor Sriman, who is also part of the film, shared his excitement about being part of a song choreographed by Brinda Master after almost eight years. He wrote,…
Image used for representational purposes only. | Photo Credit: Getty Images/iStockphoto The rupee pared initial gains and settled on a flat note, higher by just 3 paise at 95.71 (provisional) against the U.S. dollar on Friday (August 21, 2026), as the support from a weak dollar was negated by continued geopolitical tensions.Forex traders said the Indian rupee traded flat to positive on a weak dollar and a positive tone in the domestic markets. However, the rupee pared initial gains as geopolitical tensions continue to simmer.At the interbank foreign exchange, the rupee opened at 95.69, then touched an intraday high of…
On the evening of 1 April 2024, a team of aid workers from World Central Kitchen (WCK) stood on Gaza’s Mediterranean shore overseeing the unloading of a barge full of desperately needed food on a makeshift jetty made of sand and rubble.The Gaza war had been raging for six months and Israel’s closure of land crossings had left the whole territory facing the threat of famine. WCK and local Palestinian contractors had constructed the jetty out of everything they could lay their hands on, including debris from the bombed house of one of the contractors, so that the pallets of…

