AK Srivastava (SriAKS)

The 26th of January honours the anniversary of the formation of the Republic of India. It marks the adoption of the Constitution of India and the transition of India from a British Dominion to a separate State. It is a day of patriotic parades, nationalistic fervour and a reason to hoist the National Flag . The guest of the parade is the President of India and head of state of another nation. The establishment of the Republic in 1950 was the first step towards fulfilling the dreams of citizens. The Constitution laid the foundation of the structure of governance and pledged to secure justice, liberty, equality and dignity for everyone. Over the years, the country was inspired by the values of freedom, tolerance and plurality. The inherent strength of our citizens hailing from diverse language, religious and cultural backgrounds contributed immensely towards the growth of the nation. During these years, India has travelled far, overcoming various obstacles and hurdles to rejoice in mom

Padma Vibhushan Dr Chandrika Prasad Srivastava -- Civil Service Sunderlal Bahuguna -- Environment Prof D P Chattopadhyaya -- Literature Prof Jasbir Singh Bajaj -- Medicine Dr Purshotam Lal -- Medicine Govind Narain -- Public Affairs Dr Anil Kakodkar -- Science G Madhavan Nair -- Science Sister Nirmala -- Social Work Dr A S Ganguly -- Trade & Industry Padma Bhushan G Sivarama Krishna Murthy -- Art Prof Ramanlal C Mehta -- Art Shamshad Begum -- Art V P Dhananjayan & Shanta Dhananjayan -- Art Dr Vaidyanathan Ganapathi Sthapati -- Art S.K. Misra -- Civil Service Shekhar Gupta -- Journalism Prof. Alappat Sreedhara Menon -- Literature C.K. Prahlad -- Literature D. Jayakanthan -- Literature Dr. Isher Judge Ahluwalia -- Literature Kunwar Narain -- Literature Prof. Minoru Hara -- Literature Ramachandra Guha -- Literature Dr. Brijendra Kumar Rao -- Medicine Vaidya Devendra Triguna -- Medicine Dr. Khalid Hameed -- Medicine Lt.Gen. (Retd.) Satish Nambiar -- Security Affairs Dr. Inderjit Ka

विचित्र किंतु सत्य ? LONDON: British doctors have delivered a baby girl two days after the mother collapsed and died from a brain haemorrhage, a hospital in Oxford confirmed on Tuesday. Jayne Soliman's heart was kept beating until baby Aya Jayne was born by Caesarian section 25 weeks prematurely Friday at Oxford's John Radcliffe hospital. Soliman, who was 41, was a professional ice skater who in 1989 was British champion and number seven in the world in professional free skating. Doctors said she had suffered a brain haemorrhage caused by an aggressive tumour which had struck a major blood vessel. She was given large doses of steroids to help the child's lungs develop and within 48 hours gave birth to the baby. Although exceedingly rare, this is not the first time a baby has been kept alive in the womb of a dead mother. In 1999, a boy was born at Cabuenes hospital in Gijon, northern Spain, on New Year's Eve to a mother who had been clinically dead since mid-November.