Opinion
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| The Environmental Burden of Digital Lifestyles: The Story of Invisible Pollution | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
The digital revolution has transformed the way we live, learn, work and communicate. Smartphones, computers, online shopping, video streaming, cloud storage and artificial intelligence have made our lives faster and more convenient. A world of information is now available at our fingertips, and digital technology has become an essential part of modern society.
Yet, behind the convenience of every click, download and online interaction lies an environmental cost that often remains invisible. Digital activities consume electricity, require physical infrastructure and generate electronic waste. Although the digital world appears clean and virtual, its environmental footprint | |
| | | | Before We Graduate, Let Us Live Our Student Life | | | | Mahi Charak
Whenever we talk about student life, the first things that usually come to mind are classes, examinations, assignments and results. But as a student, I have slowly realised that student life is much bigger than all of these things.
It is a journey that teaches us how to live.
Think about the first day of school. Almost every child enters the school with tears, holding on to a parent, unsure about this new place. But slowly, that same school becomes a second home. We learn to sit with others, make friends, share things, talk to people and adjust ourselves to different situations.
For someone who is naturally quiet or prefers to stay alone, school becomes a place where inter | |
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