Enhance Your Brain
Power
by Dr. Anjana Maitra
The
human brain is one of the marvels of God’s creation which has
not yet been fully unraveled by science. The human brain has
billions of brain cells which work in tandem to control our body
and do various functions. Not long ago it was estimated that the
average person uses only 10% of their brain power. But modern
neuroscientists now feel that the average person probably uses
1% or less of their actual mind potential.
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Mrs. Mulgavkar’s
Brush With The Law
by Pesi Padshah
Rakhee was seven years old, and a
liability to her parents in the village, so they got in touch
with Surekha who worked as a maid servant, in nearby Mumbai, and
asked her advice. Back came the answer, in a postcard. “Send her
here”, it said, “I will get her a job in a nice home, and remit
a hundred rupees to you, every month. All at once, Rakhee was
transformed from a liability, to an asset.
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Email Etiquette
by Dr. Anjana Maitra
In
today’s technologically advanced world email is definitely the
fastest and most effective forms of communication. From official
emails to e cards, from chat rooms to browsing, email is
omnipresent in our lives. However there are a few tips which we
should remember while sending emails as an email is often the
first impression a person gets of us.
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Sahyadri Saga:
Simply Unputdownable
by Aniket Kumar
The
Sahyadri Adventure : Anirudh’s Dream has the same ingredients
which make other books by Deepak Dalal so refreshingly different
– adventure, mystery, research and a riveting plot. The book is
set in the Bombay of the 18th century and the descriptions gives
us an exact idea about that era.
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School Bags: Heavy
Weight,
Neither Fun Nor Learning
by Ankita Panda
Today's
school life has become very boring with students only made to
study and learn different subjects, period after period. No
games and no sharing. Projects are so difficult that the parents
end up doing the project. A LKG child has to paste the pictures
of mountain Alps which is in Switzerland when the child does not
know about the name of a mountain in India!
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The Dead Tree
by Sanjana Ramachandran
Once upon a time lived a woodcutter
named Martin. He was a very poor man. He lived alone in a small
house. He loved cutting trees and making furniture out of the
trees’ branches. One day Martin ate his lunch and went to a
priest’s backyard and cut ...Read
On
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The Fort Story:
The Red Fort is Ravaged Further
by Swapna Dutta
After
the Persian invasion there came others. It was the same story of
anarchy, bloodshed, loot and ravage repeated over and over
again. There came the Afghans, Marathas, Jats and Rohillas, each
of them ransacking the Seventh City of Delhi, grabbing whatever
remained. As one of the historians puts it, “Plundering hordes
swooped down like swarms of locusts until the once-glorious city
of Shahjahanabad wore howling wilderness, the look of a no-man’s
land.”
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A Date with
Destiny!
by Ramendra Kumar
I
have had the pleasure of interacting with the members of
generation Next in many ways - conducting workshops, telling
tales, indulging in mentoring and lots more. However, recently I
experienced the delight of meeting citizens of generation ‘Ex’.
And if you think my tryst with the senior citizens was dull and
dreary, about preaching and prayers you couldn’t be more off the
mark. Read
On
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Wit & Wisdom
In the Soup!
by Swapna Dutta
The English word "soup" comes from the Old English word "sop"
which meant a slice of bread covered with roasted beef juices.
The history of soup goes back to the beginning of time as it has
always been considered an important part of man's diet. The
first soup dates back to 6000 B.C., where the main ingredient
used to be the bones of the hippopotamus and other animals!
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Poems
Be the
Change You Want to See
Trees by Ananya S Guha
Artwork
Rain by Swadha Mohanty
Was it a Dream?
by Sneh Gupta
Once upon a time, there was a little
girl named Megan. She was brave and was not afraid of anything.
When Megan was about to sleep, a ghost appeared in front of her.
She got horrified and started shivering. She tried to scream but
her voice was gone, so she couldn’t. She ran to her father’s
bedroom.
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Was it a Dream?
by Aashna Saxena
On the night of the 7th of November,
I, Aashna, was feeling strange. I was supposed to be in bed but
I just wasn’t getting sleep. I had read a book about ancient
civilizations and I felt sure that something would happen. Then
after about five minutes for the tenth time I told myself it was
all rubbish and that nothing was going to happen and finally
fell asleep.
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An Island of
Chocolates
in an Ocean of Ice Cream
by Dhanush. P
When I was in fourth class I joined
swimming classes. When I was standing with other learners like
me, they pushed all of us in 7 feet water and made us learn
swimming.
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