Opinion
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| The road to developed India begins in the classroom | | | | Lalit Garg
India is moving forward with an ambitious resolve to become a developed nation by 2047. A teacher, crumbling walls and shrinking government schools—can the dream of a developed India be fulfilled without a strong education system? The country’s progress towards becoming the world’s third-largest economy, its digital revolution, achievements in space, expansion of infrastructure and growing influence on the global stage are certainly matters of pride. Yet, behind this impressive picture lies another India—an India where thousands of children still struggle for adequate teachers, safe school buildings, clean drinking water, toilets, electricity and quality education. The fundame | |
| | | | Expensive Treatment, A Heavy Burden on Life | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
Healthcare is one of the most basic needs of human life. When a person falls seriously ill, the first concern should be getting timely and appropriate treatment. Yet for millions of families, the cost of medical care has become a source of deep anxiety. Expensive medicines, diagnostic tests, hospital charges, surgeries and long-term treatments can place enormous financial pressure on families. For many, the struggle is not only against disease but also against the economic burden that comes with treatment.
Medical science has made remarkable progress. Diseases that were once considered untreatable can now often be managed or cured. Advanced surgery, modern diagnostic tech | |
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