Latest news with #AnalizaPathak
India.com
08-07-2025
- Health
- India.com
Meet woman, who dreamt of becoming a doctor at 17 years of age, secured rank 1 in NEET SS, earned top spot at AIIMS Delhi, she is now a specialized…, her name is…
Meet woman, who dreamt of becoming a doctor at 17 years of age, secured rank 1 in NEET SS, earned top spot at AIIMS Delhi, she is now a specialized…, her name is… Through years of hard work, focus, and dedication, she made her dream come true by securing All India Rank 1 in NEET SS 2025. This earned her direct admission to AIIMS Delhi. By Analiza Pathak Edited by Analiza Pathak Advertisement The NEET Super Specialty (NEET SS) is a national-level exam in India, specially meant for doctors who have already completed their master's degree and now want to study further in super-specialty courses like DM (Doctor of Medicine) and MCh (Master of Chirurgiae). It is known as one of the toughest exams in the country, and cracking it is a big achievement. At the same time, AIIMS Delhi (All India Institute of Medical Sciences) is one of the most respected and top medical colleges in India. Almost every medical student dreams of studying there. Advertisement === Now imagine someone who not only cleared this tough exam, but also secured All India Rank 1 in NEET SS 2025. That's exactly what one outstanding candidate did creating history with her incredible result and earning a direct seat at AIIMS Delhi. Dr. Yamini Rana: NEET SS 2025 Topper Dr. Yamini Rana proved that no dream is too big if you have the courage to chase it. From the age of 17, Yamini knew she wanted to be a doctor but not just any doctor she had a clear goal, which is to become a skilled and specialized surgeon, with a focus on plastic and reconstructive surgery. Advertisement === Born and raised in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, Yamini is now working as a surgery resident at GSVM Medical College. From a young age, she was deeply interested in plastic surgery, as she wanted to help people recover not just from physical injuries, but also rebuild their confidence and emotional well-being. NEET SS 2025 Topper Through years of hard work, focus, and dedication, Yamini made her dream come true by securing All India Rank 1 in NEET SS 2025. This earned her direct admission to AIIMS Delhi for super-specialization in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Her journey wasn't easy. But even in the toughest moments, Yamini never lost sight of her dream. She studied consistently, stayed focused on her goal, and didn't let obstacles stop her.
India.com
04-07-2025
- Business
- India.com
Bad news for Microsoft employees, tech giant sacks 9000 workers in THESE departments, biggest round of layoffs since…
Bad news for Microsoft employees, tech giant sacks 9000 workers in THESE departments, biggest round of layoffs since… Microsoft's job cuts are part of a bigger trend happening across the tech world. Many large tech companies are also laying off workers, even though they're still making good money. By Analiza Pathak Edited by Analiza Pathak Advertisement Microsoft said it will let go of about 9,000 employees, just under 4 percent of everyone who works there, after July 2. It's the company's biggest round of job cuts since 2023. People in many different teams, countries, and job levels will be affected. Reportedly, Microsoft is still making plenty of money. Last quarter, its profit jumped 18 percent to USD 25.8 billion. Even so, company leaders say the organization has become too bulky. They want fewer layers of management and simpler ways of working so they can move faster as technology keeps changing. 'We're making these changes so our teams can succeed in a fast‑moving market,' the company said. Part of a larger shake‑up Including these latest cuts, Microsoft has eliminated more than 15,000 jobs this year; about 6,000 positions were trimmed in May. The newest layoffs will hit sales and customer‑support roles and will also touch the Xbox gaming group. Advertisement === Xbox boss Phil Spencer told his staff that some projects will be scaled back or stopped, and that Microsoft is flattening its management structure to boost speed and efficiency. What this means for the Tech Industry Microsoft's job cuts are part of a bigger trend happening across the tech world. Many large tech companies are also laying off workers, even though they're still making good money. The reason? Most are now focusing heavily on artificial intelligence (AI). Advertisement === Microsoft has already invested billions in building AI tools and systems. CEO Satya Nadella recently said that AI is now writing nearly 30% of the company's code. While Microsoft hasn't said that AI is replacing human jobs, the timing of the layoffs and the company's increasing focus on automation hint at that possibility. These layoffs show that tech jobs are becoming harder to hold onto, even at successful companies. Firms like Microsoft are reshaping their teams to be smaller and more efficient, relying more on technology—especially AI—to do the work that once needed more people.
India.com
03-07-2025
- Politics
- India.com
Pakistan owns some deadly weapons which can cause damage to India, one is better than US;…., the weapons are…
Pakistan owns some deadly weapons which can cause damage to India, one is better than US;…., the weapons are… In recent years, Pakistan has added powerful new weapons to its military, many of them bought from China. By Analiza Pathak Edited by Analiza Pathak Advertisement Pakistan owns some deadly weapons which can cause damage to India, one is better than US;...., the weapons are... Since the time of their independence, India and Pakistan have had a tense relationship. Over the years, India has made a name for itself globally in areas like technology, economy, and diplomacy. On the other hand, Pakistan has spent most of its resources and time on supporting terrorism and building its military power, even when its own people struggle for basic needs like food. Both countries have strong militaries and nuclear weapons, but India's overall military power is much stronger than Pakistan. Still, there are a few weapons Pakistan has that pose a real challenge for India. Advertisement === Tactical Nuclear Weapons (Short-Range Nuclear Missiles) One of the biggest concerns for India is Pakistan's tactical nuclear weapons, especially the Nasr (Hatf-9) missile. This is a short-range ballistic missile with a range of about 70 kilometers, and it is capable of carrying nuclear warheads. These weapons were designed by Pakistan as a direct answer to India's 'Cold Start' strategy, which is about launching quick military strikes across the border in case of conflict. Advertisement === The problem for India is that its nuclear policy is based on 'No First Use', which means it will not use nuclear weapons unless attacked first. India also focuses on massive retaliation in case of a nuclear attack, not small, tactical responses. Even the powerful S-400 missile defense system India has bought may not be fully effective against such short-range, low-flying missiles like the Nasr. Because of this, Pakistan's tactical nuclear missiles remain a serious concern for India's security strategy. Pakistan's Chinese weapons that could challenge India's air power In recent years, Pakistan has added powerful new weapons to its military, many of them bought from China. While India's air force is far superior overall, some of these new systems could pose serious challenges, especially during surprise attacks or short-term conflicts. J-10C Fighter Jet and PL-15 Missile Pakistan has purchased J-10C fighter jets from China. These jets are equipped with advanced radar and PL-15 air-to-air missiles. The PL-15 can hit targets up to 145 kilometers (around 90 miles) away, which is a greater range than India's AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles. During the India-Pakistan military conflict in May 2025, Pakistan reportedly used J-10C jets to target Indian Rafale aircraft. India has top-class fighter jets like the Rafale and Mirage-2000, but the long range of the PL-15 gives Pakistan a temporary edge in aerial combat, especially if used from a safe distance. HQ-9P and HQ-16 Air Defense Systems Pakistan has also bought HQ-9P and HQ-16 surface-to-air missile systems from China. These are designed to shoot down enemy aircraft and missiles from the ground. Although India destroyed some of these systems during the 2025 conflict they still present a short-term challenge during air operations. India's own air defense, like the S-400 system, is much more advanced. But the presence of HQ-9P and HQ-16 on the battlefield can still make Indian air strikes more difficult and risky, especially in the early stages of a conflict. New weapons Pakistan is adding 1. J‑35A Stealth Fighters on the Way Pakistan has reportedly approved the purchase of 40 J‑35A 'fifth‑generation' stealth jets from China. Deliveries are expected late 2025 or early 2026. This will be China's first export of a true fifth‑generation fighter and could give Pakistan an edge in the sky. India's most advanced jets at the moment are 4.5‑generation Rafales; its own fifth‑generation projects (Mark‑1 and Mark‑2) are still a few years off. 2. Beidou Navigation System Pakistan is the first country with full military access to Beidou, China's home‑grown GPS alternative. Beidou went fully operational in 2020 and is claimed to be up to 100 times more precise than earlier versions. Working from three orbit layers (GEO, IGSO, MEO), it gives Pakistan sharper weapon targeting and secure data links, reducing reliance on the U.S. GPS network. 3. India's Answer Agni‑V ballistic missiles (range ~8,000 km) out‑reach Pakistan's Shaheen‑III (about 2,750 km). Rafale fighters and the S‑400 air‑defence system give India strong air‑combat and missile‑intercept power. India also fields roughly 180 nuclear warheads, slightly more than Pakistan's ~170, and commands stronger Army, Navy, and Air Force assets overall.
India.com
24-06-2025
- Politics
- India.com
Israel-Iran War: Why does Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei use only one hand? The reason behind is…
Israel-Iran War: Why does Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Khamenei use only one hand? The reason behind is… Today, as the war in the Middle East continues and fears of a wider conflict grow, the world is not only watching the missiles but also remembering key figures like Khamenei whose past holds many stories of survival and power. By Analiza Pathak Edited by Analiza Pathak Advertisement The war between Israel and Iran has entered its 11th day, and now the United States has officially joined the conflict on Israel's side. Both Israel and Iran are firing missiles at each other, and the tension in the Middle East is only getting worse. Amid this ongoing war, the name of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is making headlines around the world. People are especially focused on one surprising detail about him, something that many have noticed in his public speeches and photos: he always uses only one hand. So, what's the reason behind this? Why does Khamenei use only one hand? The story behind it According to media reports, the story goes back to June 27, 1981, in Tehran, the capital of Iran. On that day, Ayatollah Khamenei was giving a speech at Abuzar Mosque. During the event, a young man placed a tape recorder near him. Advertisement === But it wasn't just a tape recorder, it had a hidden bomb inside. As soon as the device was switched on, it exploded with a loud blast. Khamenei was badly injured and collapsed on the floor. There was chaos all around in the mosque. Advertisement === Since that bomb attack, Khamenei's right hand has been partially paralyzed, which is why he mostly uses only his left hand in public. Today, as the war in the Middle East continues and fears of a wider conflict grow, the world is not only watching the missiles but also remembering key figures like Khamenei whose past holds many stories of survival and power. Declared dead by doctors but Khamenei survived against all odds Media reports reveal that Ayatollah Khamenei was critically injured in the 1981 bomb blast. The explosion left his right hand paralyzed, damaged parts of his lungs and ear nerves, and caused serious burns on one side of his chest. Pieces of the bomb also got lodged in the right side of his body. By the time he was taken to the hospital, his condition had worsened so much that one doctor even declared him dead. But a team of other doctors didn't give up — they continued operating and saved his life. His first question after the operation After the surgery, Khamenei couldn't speak. But using his left hand, he wrote down a question: 'Did my companions at the mosque get hurt?' He was told that everyone else was safe. Then he asked: 'What has happened to me?' The doctors explained that his right hand might never work again. To this, Khamenei calmly replied: 'If my brain and tongue still work, I don't need my hand.' Since that day, Khamenei has done everything with his left hand. His right hand has remained permanently disabled, and he continues to carry that injury as a reminder of the attack — and his survival to this day.
India.com
20-06-2025
- Business
- India.com
Asia's richest village is located in THIS country, villagers hold Rs 7000 crore in bank deposits, their income comes from…, not in China, Korea or Japan, it is in…
Asia's richest village is located in THIS country, villagers hold Rs 7000 crore in bank deposits, their income comes from…, not in China, Korea or Japan, it is in… This village also has many bungalows, government and private schools, colleges, health centers, temples, and even lakes. The lifestyle and development here are better than many small towns in India. By Analiza Pathak Edited by Analiza Pathak Advertisement Asia's richest village is located in THIS country, villagers hold Rs 7000 crore in bank deposits, their income comes from..., not in China, Korea or Japan, it is in... Whenever we think of a village, a certain picture forms in our mind that includes mud houses, dusty roads, handpumps, bullock carts, and farmers working in the fields. We often imagine villages without electricity, far away from proper roads, with old men smoking hookah and women and children walking long distances to fetch water. But what if we told you that not all villages look like this anymore? Here we are talking about the richest village in Asia and you might be already guessing it is in China, Japan, or South Korea but no, it is right here in India. And it is not even in rich states like Delhi, Haryana, or Punjab but the village is in Gujarat and is located in the Bhuj district. Advertisement === Today, this village is nothing like the typical image we carry in our minds. It stands as a shining example of change and progress, breaking all the old ideas people have about what a village looks like. Let's find out what makes this village so special. The Village with Rs. 7000 crore in fixed deposits The village is called Madhapar, and it is known as Asia's richest village. Advertisement === With a population of around 32,000 people, Madhapar isn't just rich in culture it is rich in money too. The most surprising fact? This village has a whopping Rs. 7,000 crore in fixed deposits in various banks! Madhapar has around 20,000 houses, and most of the residents belong to the Patel community. What's even more impressive is the number of banks in this one village. You'll find branches of SBI, ICICI, HDFC, Punjab National Bank, Axis Bank, Union Bank, and more. In total, there are 15+ bank branches in this village alone. Many other banks across India, both government and private, are eager to open branches in Madhapar too. How Madhapar became the richest village in Asia Madhapar is known as Asia's richest village and a big reason behind this is its people living abroad. Around 65 per cent of the village's population are NRIs (Non-Resident Indians). These families send crores of rupees every year back to their hometown. Most of the money goes into local banks and post offices in Madhapar. Out of the 20,000 homes in the village, around 1,200 families live in foreign countries. Many of them are settled in African nations, where they have strong businesses, especially in construction. Others live in the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Even though they live abroad, they haven't forgotten their roots. They stay connected with the village and are constantly helping improve it in every way they can. According to a report in The Economic Times, Parulben Kara, head of the local district panchayat, said that these NRIs prefer keeping their savings in Madhapar's banks instead of foreign ones. They trust and value their village that much. Facilities that even cities envy The manager of a national bank branch in the village says that all this wealth from NRIs has made Madhapar rich. He shared that the village has clean water, proper roads, and excellent sanitation. Madhapar also has many bungalows, government and private schools, colleges, health centers, temples, and even lakes. The lifestyle and development here are better than many small towns in India. To stay connected with one another and promote their village's image abroad, people from Madhapar living in the U.K. even created a group called the Madhapar Village Association in London. It helps strengthen community ties and shares the pride of their home village with the world.
