Author: Atul Gaur

I am Atul Gaur, an agriculture enthusiast with a B.Sc. (Hons.) from GB Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar. My academic foundation is complemented by a diverse set of interests that range from editing books and magazines to organizing national events. Deeply committed to community service and leadership roles, I have a profound commitment to public speaking and impactful communication. Fluent in multiple languages and skilled in various digital tools, my curiosity and passion for content writing shine through my achievements. As I seek a journalism internship at INPAC Times, I am eager to further explore and enhance my writing capabilities.

In a turn of events that gripped the nation, AstraZeneca, a British-Swedish pharmaceutical behemoth, has admitted that its widely distributed COVID-19 vaccine, Covishield, may cause Thrombosis with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome (TTS) in rare cases. This acknowledgment came amid a high-profile UK court case, casting a spotlight on a vaccine that over 1.75 billion Indians have received. This disclosure prompts a deeper examination of vaccine safety and the specific implications for the Indian populace. AatraZenca’s Admission in Court In a groundbreaking revelation, British-Swedish pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca has acknowledged that its COVID-19 vaccine, Covishield, can lead to Thrombosis with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome (TTS) in…

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The accolades from a seasoned financial leader like Jamie Dimon underscore the global recognition of India’s developmental leaps under Prime Minister Modi. Dimon’s call to emulate aspects of Modi’s leadership style in the U.S. reflects a broader admiration for policies that yield tangible results. As nations around the world grapple with internal and external pressures on economic and infrastructural fronts, the model of decisive leadership and ambitious reform demonstrated by Modi could serve as a blueprint for others. Dimon’s observations suggest a growing appreciation for governance that combines practical economic strategies with progressive social policies, highlighting a path that other world leaders might consider for their own domestic challenges.

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The Climate Clock serves as a vivid reminder of the urgency in combating climate change. It ticks down the time we have left to prevent global temperatures from rising by 1.5 degrees Celsius—a critical threshold according to the 2015 Paris Agreement, which aims to cap warming well below 2°C, and ideally at 1.5°C, to avert severe environmental consequences. As the clock ticks, it reminds us of the ongoing and urgent work needed to safeguard our planet for future generations. Through initiatives like these, CSIR continues to be at the forefront of India’s journey towards a more sustainable and resilient future.

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“Marking a monumental milestone, INSV Tarini sails home after a groundbreaking two-month transoceanic expedition. Led by Lieutenant Commanders Dilna K and Roopa A, this journey not only tested their naval prowess but also championed the spirit of gender equality within the maritime domain. Witness the inspiring return of India’s naval heroines!”

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