In India, women account only for 19.9% of the total workforce, out of which 81.3% belong to rural women, as per World Bank Data (2020). @DrRumaDevi
Though access to education has improved, those who are more educated remain unemployed because of the unavailability of formal jobs and low wages.
However, various organisations and individuals are working towards improving this situation by providing skill training and even creating job opportunities for the #ruralwomen across the country. @SajheSapne
On this #InternationalDayOfRuralWomen, we bring you inspiring stories of females in rural India bringing a paradigm shift towards economic growth>>> @OraInfini
The pigeons you feed could be silently destroying your lungs!
Pigeons are everywhere in our cities — perched on ledges, cooing in parks, stealing our hearts. But what if that innocent act of feeding them carried a hidden danger?
Scroll down to discover why cricket commentator Harsha Bhogle is raising the alarm, and what every Indian city-dweller must know to protect their lungs. >>
In the mid-20th century, cholera was a death sentence. The disease had wiped out millions across continents, yet scientists still struggled to understand how it killed.
Amid this global crisis, an Indian scientist made a groundbreaking discovery that changed everything. Dr Sambhu Nath De uncovered cholera’s biggest secret — how it actually caused death — paving the way for treatments that continue to save lives today.
Despite Nobel Prize nominations, his work was overlooked, buried by a world that refused to listen.
Scroll down to uncover the story of India’s forgotten medical genius. >>
We Have Won! No one can use ‘ORS’ on their label unless it’s a WHO-recommended formula.
This is the story of Dr. Sivaranjani Santosh, a braveheart paediatrician from Hyderabad, who fought for 8 years against sugar-rich drinks falsely marketed as ORS.
Her persistence led to FSSAI’s landmark order, protecting children and patients from misleading claims.
“These drinks had 10x the sugar WHO recommends, worsening diarrhoea and complications in millions of kids,” she explains.
This victory is not just hers, but belongs to everyone who stood with her — doctors, advocates, parents, and citizens demanding truth in labeling.
Scroll down to see how her 8-year battle changed the game for public health and children across India.
Though no one can say for certain whether the Mughals or the Marathas invented Kaju Katli, one thing is clear: India’s love for this delicious diamond-shaped sweet is eternal.