SAARAL MEGAM

  The Indus Waters Treaty, signed in 1960 between India and Pakistan with the help of the World Bank, is once again in the spotlight as India explores options to modify or revoke its provisions. The treaty divides control of the Indus River system, granting Pakistan rights to three western rivers—Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab—while India retains control over the eastern rivers—Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej. However, rising tensions, continued cross-border conflicts, and accusations of water misuse have led Indian authorities to question the fairness and strategic wisdom of honoring the agreement as-is. Critics argue that Pakistan has leveraged the treaty diplomatically while continuing to support activities that destabilize India. On the other hand, some experts warn that revoking the treaty could escalate hostilities and create severe humanitarian and geopolitical consequences. The debate now sits at the intersection of national security, environmental justice, and regional diplomacy, making...

  Feeding your baby is one of the most important aspects of early parenting. One common question that parents—especially new ones—often ask is, “How long should I feed my baby?” The answer depends on several factors: your baby's age, whether you're breastfeeding or bottle-feeding, and your baby's individual appetite and growth needs. When it comes to breastfeeding , newborns typically feed every 2 to 3 hours, and each session can last anywhere from 15 to 45 minutes. This varies by baby and even by feeding session. As babies grow, they become more efficient at nursing, meaning the duration may shorten, even though they’re still getting what they need. Bottle-feeding , whether formula or expressed breast milk, tends to be more quantifiable. Parents can see exactly how much their baby is consuming. Bottle feeds usually take around 15–30 minutes, but the key is to watch for hunger and fullness cues, not the clock. Feeding duration also changes as babies hit developmental mi...

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India's archaeological landscape is not just a record of the past—it's a portal into a world where science, spirituality, and history intersect. With a civilization that dates back thousands of years, India holds within its soil the secrets of ancient magic, lost technologies, and inexplicable architectural marvels. From the Indus Valley cities to the mystical temples of South India, archaeology in India uncovers stories that go beyond ordinary history. These sites are not just remnants of time; they’re testaments to a society that mastered astronomy, metallurgy, engineering, and spiritual symbolism long before such knowledge was “discovered” elsewhere. The depth and diversity of Indian archaeology create a unique lens through which we can understand human potential, religious thought, and cosmic alignment. What makes Indian archaeology magical isn’t just what we see—it’s what we don’t fully understand. How were 100-ton stones moved across mountains? How did ancient builders...

  2. Description A.R. Rahman isn't just a composer—he's a revolution. From composing ad jingles in Chennai to holding the Oscar on a global stage, Rahman's journey is one of relentless innovation, spiritual depth, and fearless experimentation. Over the last three decades, he has changed the sound of Indian cinema, introduced new textures to Bollywood music, and built bridges between East and West through collaboration and creativity. Born A. S. Dileep Kumar in 1967, Rahman's early exposure to music came through his father, R.K. Shekhar, a composer for Tamil and Malayalam films. But tragedy struck early with the loss of his father, pushing the family into financial hardship. Young Rahman supported them by playing the keyboard in recordings at just 11. It wasn’t until the 1992 film Roja , scored by the then-unknown Rahman, that the nation took notice—and never looked away since. His music is known for fusing Indian classical with electronic, world music, and traditiona...