Opinion
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| UX/UI, Genetics and Learning in the Age of Screens! | | (Digital Education Meets the Biology of Human Brain) | | | Dr. Pragya Khanna
Sitting at a local library, a college student in Jammu scrolls through a learning portal on his phone and sighs, “Sir, content toh hai… par samajh nahi aa raha.” Another student, sitting at another table quietly opens ChatGPT on his phone and says, “Chalo, iska answer yahin se likh dete hain.” Meanwhile, in my neighbourhood, a young mother to her son in primary school, “Aaj bhi homework baaki hai?” The son, “Haan, par samajh hi nahi aa raha.”
These and such small exchanges, are heard almost daily, unlocking a truth most of us often ignore, learning is not just about effort or discipline or having the books or digital content, it is about how the brain/mind is built. Tw | |
| | | | Tradition, Health with Entertainment also Happiness Kite flying on Makar Sankranti | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
Kite flying is a tradition that has been alive for centuries and associated with the Makar Sankranti. It is not only part of a celebration, but also beneficial for physical and mental health. Flying a kite gives us the energy of the sun, activates the body and inspires us to look at life from new perspectives.
Many times we are skeptical that our old practices and entertainment means are flying with the time, but there are also some such means which appear to fly in the sky of entertainment even today. One such festival is Makar Sankranti, which has added many legends. Celebrated every year on January 14, this festival symbolizes the rising of the sun. For Hindus, the Su | |
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