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Court’s ‘freeze’ order The Supreme Court of India’s freeze on suits on claims over places of worship is a source of relief. Most Indians are descendants of migrants from other parts of the world — an inconvenient truth for some political narratives. This is a point that was also highlighted by the former Supreme Court judge, Justice Markandey Katju, in 2011. India’s history, marked by waves of migrations and invasions, has seen countless instances of places of worship being destroyed, repurposed, or rebuilt. Similarly, invaders have often displaced earlier settlers. Seeking justice for every such historical grievance is impractical and endless. Worse, entertaining such cases risks perpetuating communal strife and minority demonisation, which may serve divisive agendas but is certainly not in the national interest. No right-thinking citizen could possibly dispute the wisdom behind The Places of Worship Act, 1991. G.G. Menon, Tripunithura, Ernakulam, Kerala Fading cooperation A significant stockpile of chemical weapons is said to have fallen into the hands of rebels in Syria. Israel continues its conflicts in Gaza, Lebanon, and other areas. Meanwhile, the war between Ukraine and Russia persists. Perhaps war is a reflection of our never-ending desires, which we mistakenly perceive as essential for survival. Mutual cooperation is the key to our survival. Yet, we ignore this fundamental truth. Jitesh Mori, Kutch, Gujarat The great win, in Singapore D. Gukesh’s achievement is a source of great inspiration. His hard work, perseverance and fighting spirit are what have made him a champion and brought glory to India. Dr. Arunachalam, Nagercoil, Tamil Nadu The nail-biting win reminds me of the phrase, “Success is when preparation meets opportunities”. His hard work, determination and perseverance paid off. R. Srivatsan, Chennai When Bobby Fischer of the U.S. challenged the Soviet Union’s Boris Spassky, the Americans rejoiced in it as a victory of their acumen over Soviet might. Today, as India finds ways to tackle China, Gukesh’s victory over Ding Liren mirrors this — that Indians are formidable and a young India cannot be underestimated. Pragya Jain, New Delhi The games between Gukesh and Ding were gripping. It was Viswanathan Anand who elevated Indian chess. It is now the turn of Gukesh and other youngsters to continue the good work. Prabhakaran Vallath, Vatakara, Kozhikode, Kerala Gukesh’s win was the result of his perseverance and mettle in the mind game. His success will attract many young minds towards the game. India has the foundation now to rule the world of chess. D.V.G. Sankara Rao, Vizianagaram, Andhra Pradesh At just 18, Gukesh has demonstrated that conquering the world is possible at a young age. Thursday was a historic day for Indian chess. Dattaprasad Shirodkar, Mumbai Gukesh is to chess what Sachin Tendulkar was to cricket. R. Shankaran, Tiruchi, Tamil Nadu It is a historic moment for India. With many youngsters showing great talent in the game, there is a lot of hope in India. Abdulla Ameen P.M., Adimali, Idukki, Kerala Published - December 14, 2024 12:24 am IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit letterscasino games betway login 。

‘ASI who saved Sukhbir wasn’t on duty’

Korea officially launches big bio data project The South Korean government has started recruiting participants for the National Integrated Bio Big Data Construction Project. The ambitious 606 billion won (over $400 million) project is Korea's largest healthcare project to date, commissioned by the Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology. It aims to collect clinical and genomic data of a million individuals, including patients with rare diseases and severe conditions, over the next eight years. The resulting big database will be accessible to university and hospital researchers from 2026 to support research in precision medicine and digital healthcare. The project is led by the Ministries of Health and Welfare, Science and ICT, and Trade, Industry and Energy, and the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency. AIIMS Delhi setting up AI development hub The flagship unit of All India Institute of Medical Sciences in New Delhi will set up an innovation hub for developing AI solutions in healthcare. The public medical university has recently signed a memorandum of understanding with GE HealthCare's joint venture in India, Wipro GE Healthcare, to establish the AI Health Innovations Hub. The latter is reportedly investing $1 million over five years in this centre, supporting the development, testing, and deployment of AI-powered smart systems and workflow solutions in cardiology, oncology, and neurology. NEC Thailand eyes nationwide expansion of digital elderly care NEC Thailand is supporting the smart transformation of Umong, a municipality in Lamphun Province, north Thailand by delivering digital elderly care technology. It signed a memorandum of understanding with the municipality to jointly develop a digital healthcare platform that connects with local medical facilities, supporting the long-term care of the elderly and patients with chronic diseases. The project also involves the integration of fall detection technologies. Remote care technologies, including IoT devices, are also planned to be introduced. NEC worked on a similar smart transformation project with Chiang Mai last year. The initial success of the present project with Umong "will serve as a model for other municipalities across Thailand," it said in a statement.

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