Opinion
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| How to attempt a question paper in board exams: A smart strategy for success | | | | Dr Vijay Garg
Board examinations test not only what students know, but also how they present, manage time, and stay calm under pressure. Many students lose marks not because they don’t know answers, but because they attempt the paper without a proper strategy. A well-planned approach can significantly improve performance.
1. Start with a Calm Mind
The first few minutes decide the rhythm of the entire exam. Sit comfortably, take a deep breath, and remind yourself that you are prepared. Panic wastes time and clouds thinking; confidence sharpens focus.
2. Read the Question Paper Carefully
Use the initial reading time wisely.
Read all questions slowly.
Understand internal choice | |
| | | | Justice for All - Rape Laws and Reforms in India | | | | Dr. Vinod Chandrashekhar Dixit
Rape is a heinous crime that affects individuals, families, and communities worldwide, leaving deep emotional, psychological, and social scars. The punishment for rape varies significantly across jurisdictions, reflecting different legal frameworks, cultural norms, and societal values. In India, the legal framework for addressing rape is outlined in Sections 375 and 376 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC), which define rape and prescribe punishments. However, there is an ongoing debate about the adequacy of these laws and the need for reforms to ensure justice for survivors and accountability for perpetrators.
Women, who were once silent sufferers, are now com | |
| | | | Patience as power: India turned tariff coercion into diplomatic leverage | | | | Lalit Garg
In international politics and global trade, no agreement is confined merely to numbers or tariff percentages. Every such understanding reflects a nation’s sovereignty, the firmness of its leadership, and the direction of its future. The recent trade consensus between India and the United States—under which the proposed 50 percent tariff has been reduced to 18 percent—must be viewed in this broader perspective. This development is not just an economic relief; it is a significant and far-reaching indicator of shifting global power equations and India’s growing negotiating strength.
The proverb “better late than never” finds full relevance here. When the United States initially | |
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