Category: You May Have Missed
Photo: AI ImageWhy We Keep Accepting the Same Painful Relationship Patterns
“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” ~George Santayana I was gone about two hours. I’d gone to see my stepbrother, who lived nearby. My girlfriend didn’t want to come, so I told her to rest, and I’d be back soon. When I got back to my father’s property, where we…
Photo: AI ImageEfficacy of International Law for Resolving Bilateral Issues
International fora—ranging from the United Nations (UN) and the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to regional bodies like the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU)—were established to foster global cooperation, maintain peace, and provide structured mechanisms for dispute resolution. However, when it comes to resolving issues of a strictly bilateral nature—such as territorial…
Photo: AI ImageIndia’s Cities Are Expanding. But Are They Being Built to Last?
India’s cities are expanding at remarkable speed. The uncomfortable question is whether they are being planned to accommodate that growth—or simply left to sprawl. Urbanisation is usually a sign of economic transformation. But growth without planning can turn the city itself into an obstacle course. Across India, monsoon rains expose the weaknesses of roads and…
Photo: AI ImageThe Palimpsest of Human Values & the Digital Stylus
The metaphor of the palimpsest—a parchment or canvas that has been written upon, scraped clean, and overwritten, yet still retains distinct traces of its original script—is perhaps the most accurate framework for understanding the moral landscape of the twenty-first century. Human values are rarely discarded wholesale; instead, they are layered. Today, the accelerating forces of…
Photo: AI ImageWhen Covid Science Becomes a Political Prosecution
America needs answers about Covid’s origins. But it also needs to resist turning scientific uncertainty into a political criminal case. There is a dangerous moment in American public life when the search for truth begins to resemble a search for enemies. The latest FBI and Department of Justice scrutiny of scientists involved in research surrounding…
Photo: TGCIndiaAI Recruitment 2026: Government Opens AI Career Roles in Future Skills
The IndiaAI Mission, under the Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology (MeitY), has opened applications for three positions in its Future Skills programme, creating a rare opportunity for professionals looking to work at the intersection of government, artificial intelligence and digital-skills development. The recruitment is being undertaken through Digital India Corporation (DIC) and includes one…
Photo: AI image/IANSSeamless Trade: Exporters Can Now Fetch Certificates of Origin Directly via ERP Integration
New Delhi: The Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) has introduced an open application programming interface (API) facility for the issuance and verification of certificates of origin (CoO) through the Trade Connect e-Platform for eligible exporters, according to an official statement issued on Monday. The open API facility enables exporters to integrate their Enterprise Resource…
Photo: AI ImageStop Correcting Your Children. Sometimes, Ask Them to Teach You
Parents spend much of their time telling children what to do, correcting their mistakes and showing them how things should be done. It is part of parenting. But there is another, surprisingly simple, way to build a child’s confidence: stop being the expert for five minutes and let the child become one. Once a week,…
Photo: TGCWhere Tech Dreams Become Reality: Your Complete Guide to Carnegie Mellon University
Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) is one of the world’s most prestigious universities for technology, computing and innovation. Founded in 1900 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, CMU is internationally renowned for Computer Science, Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Cybersecurity, Software Engineering, Data Science, Human-Computer Interaction, Gaming and Business. Its School of Computer Science is particularly influential, with alumni and faculty…
Photo: AI ImageAdvent of Microbiology – The Era of the Invisible Organisms
The history of biology is fundamentally divided into two eras: the era of the visible and the era of the invisible. For millennia, humanity’s understanding of life, disease, and decay was bound to what the naked eye could perceive. The advent of microbiology—the study of organisms too small to be seen without magnification—shattered these sensory…
