Opinion
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| A Culture of Organ Donation Can Give Humanity a New Direction | | | | Lalit Garg
Throughout life, human beings accumulate many things for themselves—wealth, property, prestige, relationships and comforts. But in the final moments of life, the importance of all these things fades away. At that moment, if an organ of our body can become another person’s heartbeat, if our eyes can bring light into someone’s world of darkness, or if our liver or kidney can rekindle the dying hope of a family, what could be a greater fulfilment of life than that? Organ donation is the profound human possibility of continuing to give life even after death. It elevates a person from living merely for oneself to living for humanity. World Organ Donation Day connects us with this n | |
| | | | Peacock, Cuckoo and Pied Cuckoo: Three Melodies of Nature in the Monsoon | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
The arrival of the monsoon transforms the landscape into a living orchestra. Dark clouds gather across the sky, raindrops begin to fall, the earth releases its fresh fragrance, and the trees and fields seem to awaken after the heat of summer. Amid this beautiful transformation, the calls of the peacock, the cuckoo and the pied cuckoo become three distinctive melodies of the rainy season.
These birds are not merely part of the monsoon landscape; their voices have become deeply connected with the emotions, traditions and memories of Indian life.
The Peacock: The Joy of the Rain
Few sights are as closely associated with the monsoon as a peacock spreading its magnificent fe | |
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