Made of movies, books and literature. Occasionally there's a penchant for social commentary.
This content explores the potential growth opportunities for millennials by learning from Generation Z's workplace attitudes. It highlights Gen Z's strengths in technology adaptability, mental health prioritization, flexible work arrangements, diversity advocacy, authenticity, boundary-setting, and collaborative innovation. These lessons can help millennials foster a more inclusive and productive work environment.
The article chronicles the inspiring establishment of a 39-foot Bahubali statue at Dharmasthala, completed in 1975. It details the tremendous collective effort, including the challenges of transportation and installation without modern machinery. Pioneered by Dr. D Veerendra Heggade and sculptor Renjala Gopala Shenoy, it remains a testament to human spirit and determination.
This might be my first and (hopefully) only negative post about this country because I’ve never been inclined to throw criticisms when there can be no good consequence. You’ll meet plenty of people who say this is bad and that is terrible in India but thanks to my upbringing and the kind of exposure I’ve... Continue Reading →
The author critiques the upcoming Snow White movie, expressing disappointment over its perceived modernization and Rachel Zegler's casting as misfit. The negative reception of the trailer reinforces this sentiment. The piece argues against altering classic tales for contemporary agendas, wishing filmmakers would create original stories instead. Concerns extend to the upcoming Harry Potter series.
Film adaptations of literary classics ignite debate regarding fidelity to the original material. While adaptations can engage new audiences, they risk distorting core themes and character integrity, especially when prioritizing inclusivity over authenticity. Successful adaptations respect the source while incorporating modern perspectives, balancing tradition with innovation. Filmmakers must tread carefully to honor classics.
We still remember the Commonwealth scandal from back in 2010, don’t we. We remember how Suresh Kalmadi, the Chairperson of the Commonwealth Games Organizing Committee caused a loss of INR 90 Crores to the country in the name of hosting the Commonwealth Games. I wonder how long the country’s coffers took to recover from that;... Continue Reading →
(Personal opinion) I asked Meta AI how many genders are there in the modern world and it produced an array of genders that I, on a personal level, do not understand other than the first two and perhaps the third (transgender: a word that we commonly use to identify a gender that is neither male... Continue Reading →
The Olympic games are what the world is talking about as the best athletes in the world are competing to be titled ‘best among best’ at Paris. India, however, has sent a 112 athletes to compete in various sports and the performance so far has been as good as any during the last years. At... Continue Reading →
The NEET exam controversy highlights serious flaws in India's medical education system, compromising the quality of future doctors. Despite high competition and significant investment in training, graduates face inadequate job opportunities, poor working conditions, and financial struggles. The focus should shift to addressing these systemic issues to ensure competent medical professionals and better healthcare access.
A major observation that me and my colleagues make as teachers is the illusion of knowledge that social media and the access to internet gives students. As much I’m a fan of technological advancement and believe that everyone must make the best of it, I take its influence on the education system of the world... Continue Reading →