Lawyer Vikas Singh also referred to Chief Justice Bobde s passion for bikes (File)
New Delhi:
Outgoing Chief Justice SA Bobde wanted Shah Rukh Khan to mediate the Ayodhya temple-mosque dispute and the actor had even agreed, but it did not work out. The anecdote came up during a virtual farewell for Justice Bobde today.
Vikas Singh, the president of the Supreme Court Bar Association, dropped the nugget during his tribute to Justice Bobde. Justice Bobde asked me whether Shah Rukh Khan was willing to mediate in the Ayodhya dispute. I spoke with SRK and he was happy to be in the mediation but unfortunately, mediation did not work, Mr Singh said, as Justice Bobde listened.
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On the economic front, Indiaâs glass is half-full despite challenges
On the economic front, Indiaâs glass is half-full despite challenges
Among the systemic conditions that are impacted, either coincidentally or causally, by oral conditions are atherosclerotic disease, pulmonary disease, diabetes, pregnancy, birth weight, osteoporosis, and kidney disease.
1. Atherosclerotic disease - Atherosclerosis, the pathologic narrowing of arteries due to the deposition of cholesterol and cholesterol products in vessel walls, is the primary cause of most cases of coronary heart disease and cerebrovascular disease. Patients with periodontal disease and poor oral hygiene suffer from frequent and severe gingival inflammation and frequent bacteremia, both of which activate the host inflammatory response. While several studies have demonstrated that periodontal disease and poor oral hygiene have a strong association with the risk of coronary heart disease and acute myocardial infarction.
On the economic front, Indiaâs glass is half-full despite challenges, writes Kiran Nanda
The emergence of the second Covid wave and localised lockdowns could, however, pose risks to our growth
Against the backdrop of a likely global economic recovery due to US President Joe Bidenâs $3-$4tn infrastructure spending package, growing investor appetite for riskier assets and Indiaâs quick turnaround from the impact of the pandemic, the Indian economy has embarked on the path of gradual rebound.
Real GDP growth returned to positive territory in the fourth quarter of 2020, supported by a pick-up in gross fixed capital formation. The World Bank has scaled up its projection for Indiaâs economic growth to 10.1 per cent for FY22, quoting recovery in private consumption and investment growth. Exports have also started rising ($34bn in March). However, the emergence of the second Covid wave and localised lockdowns could pose risks to Indiaâs growth.