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INDIA Hunger rising in India, but Delhi challenges findings

India’s rank in the Global Hunger Index worsened from last year's 107th place out of 125 countries, coming in last for child wasting. Only countries like Mozambique, Afghanistan, Haiti, Yemen, South Sudan and Somalia are worse than India. The Indian government, however, has dismissed the findings, arguing that the GHI report is methodologically flawed.

Meet Ruma Devi, a Barmer-based artisan whose craftsmanship is now globally recognised

Where are the gutsy girls of Indian science? They could help us against next pandemic

Where are the gutsy girls of Indian science? They could help us against next pandemic Eric Falt © Provided by The Print Almost every year, newspaper headlines in India proclaim the superior performance of girls over boys in that annual rite of passage before college – board exams. This story seems to capture the imagination of readers and the press alike. Yet, few of us wonder why these bright young girls rarely seem interested in pursuing one of the most important fields shaping our world today – science. While the number of women opting for science in higher education has shown a gradual increase in recent years (All India Survey on Higher Education 2018–19), we do not see a corresponding rise in women entrants to ‘science workplaces’ or research and development (R&D) institutions.

Indian doctors abroad are helping their country fight Covid — Quartz

May 6, 2021 As India is ravaged by a crippling Covid-19 wave, members of the Indian diaspora are struggling to find ways to help. One group among them is especially distressed: doctors. Physicians are one of India’s most prized exports, especially in the US where they make up 20% of all foreign-trained doctors. Together, Indians and Indian-American doctors are the most represented non-white group in the medical profession. With the situation in their home country or ancestral land continuing to worsen, Indian doctors in the US find themselves in the situation where they have the skills to help, and yet are unable to do so. ”It upsets me a lot because I think ‘I trained to be a doctor and I am away right now’,” says Ramya Pinnamaneni, a doctor from New Delhi, India, who is a researcher at Harvard School of Public Health.

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