Skip to main content

Culture

Yoga means business: your asana attire will decide exercise goals
https://thewritersflight.blogspot.com/2022/06/yoga-means-business-your-asana-attire.html

Grab a slice of history and folklore exploring India's historical monuments
https://thewritersflight.blogspot.com/2022/04/grab-slice-of-history-and-folklore.html

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Telemedicine to the aid of home-bound patients in the time of Covid-19

Telemedicine in covid-19 times: You can get to the doctor almost anytime, anywhere, be it on your screen, via voice or plain text for a lower price than in-person consult Namrata Kohli   |   New Delhi Telehealth is bridging the gap between patient and physicians. The physician can now virtually visit the stay-at-home patient and heal from a distance Telemedicine in covid-19 times:  When 37-year-old Priyanka was down with fever and dry cough, she decided to consult a doctor over a WhatsApp call before giving her blood sample for an RT-PCR test. Based on her symptoms, the physician alerted her that it wasn't a mild Covid infection but a moderate one. His diagnosis was confirmed when the test report showed a viral load count of 20. “The massive benefits of telemedicine became evident during the pandemic,” says Priyanka’s doctor, New Delhi-based consultant physician Dr Arvind Kumar. “Everything is about time and if my patients have complications late at ni...

WWW Redefined: Wealth in Women’s Wallets

  By Namrata Kohli Why do women not make money or take money seriously? How many women in India have a concept of “my money” as different from family savings. Rather than a pragmatic view of money being a means to a good life, most women have an emotional relationship with money- one which is tied to guilt, control or sacrifice. Her money is still considered “supplemental” and as a bonus and never as priority. Even in cases where she is earning, there is a hesitation to invest. Women merely save, which is actually negative return- if you saved Rs 100 then next year its value is merely Rs 90 if you factor in inflation of 8-10%. Financial freedom needs to be a goal and not just a byproduct. Last week, I was a speaker at an event on "Financial Empowerment of Women- Bridging The Gender Wealth Gap" at the TalentNomics India’s 9th Global Annual Conference, in partnership with Konrad Adenauer Stiftung’s Regional Economic Programme Asia (SOPAS). The event titled "Restoring t...

As Indian art gets famous, a great chance to diversify your portfolio

  Do you look at Art as an asset, emotion or legacy? Know the reasons why you want to buy art With record-breaking sales, Indian Art finds its voice—and value—at home and abroad. From Husain to the next Gen, Indian Art enters a golden phase By Namrata Kohli  There is a new found buoyancy in the Indian art market and excitement amongst artists and art collectors in India. A landmark event was the sale of Maqbool Fida Husain’s 1954 painting  Untitled (Gram Yatra)  for $13.7 million, (about 118 crore rupees),  making it the most expensive work of Modern Indian art ever sold in a public auction. According to Roshini Vadehra, Director, Vadehra Art Gallery and Trustee, Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art, “Overall, South Asian art is having a great moment, with mostly the domestic market driving the scene and people buying across generations and mediums. The masters are of course at the top end because of the rarity of the works. But the collector today is well edu...