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In an innovative bid to combat the rising dengue cases in <keyword id="19895037" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bengaluru" source="keywords">Bengaluru</keyword>, the Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (<keyword id="19916981" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BBMP" source="keywords">BBMP</keyword>) has launched a ‘<keyword id="22528235" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dengue-Warrior" source="keywords">Dengue Warrior</keyword>’ <keyword id="19916055" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="reels" source="keywords">reels</keyword> <keyword id="19911360" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="contest" source="keywords">contest</keyword>. This initiative aims to spread awareness and engage the community in dengue prevention efforts. To incentivise participation, BBMP has announced attractive <keyword id="21318822" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cash-rewards" source="keywords">cash rewards</keyword> for the top ten contestants. The top five videos will each receive a cash prize of Rs 25,000, while contestants securing 6th to 10th place will get Rs 10,000 each. Additionally, there is a bumper prize of Rs 1 lakh for the educational institution with the maximum number of entries. The class teacher who motivates the most students to create awareness reels will receive Rs 35,000. <div type="twitter" handle="BBMPSplHealth" handlename="BBMPSplHealth" favoritecount="0" retweetcount="0" id="1813268147631280187"></div>BBMP officials revealed that over 115 students have already participated, earning the title of ‘Dengue Warriors.’ <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="111457653" title="Brace yourself, Bengaluru! Traffic could get a whole lot worse as BBMP announces major roadwork in many key areas" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div><h2>How to participate</h2>Students can create a short video showcasing the efforts taken at their homes to prevent dengue and how they are raising awareness among their neighbors. As per reports, participants should upload these clips on <keyword id="19897919" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="social-media" source="keywords">social media</keyword>, tagging BBMP’s official Facebook and X (formerly Twitter) accounts @BBMPSplHealth. They must also upload the video on Google Drive via a link or QR code available on BBMP’s social media pages (QR code is not working at the time of publishing of this article). Entries should include the participant's name, contact number, residential area, and ward, while students should additionally provide their class and school details. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="111928577" title="Woman to get Rs 5 lakh compensation, 20 years after needle left in her body after surgery" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>Bengaluru’s ongoing struggle with a severe dengue outbreak is no secret. As of early July 2024, the city reported nearly 2,000 cases, the highest in Karnataka. This alarming rise has put the BBMP on high alert, with health workers intensifying surveys, fumigation, and awareness campaigns across the city. Statewide, Karnataka has recorded over 7,000 dengue instances this year, with Bengaluru accounting for 1,908 cases.

BBMP’s newest contest can earn you up to Rs 1 lakh for uploading 'Dengue Warrior' reels on social media!

<keyword id="19895037" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bengaluru" source="keywords">Bengaluru</keyword>, Karnataka’s bustling capital, is currently witnessing a worrying surge in dengue fever cases, sending waves of concern across its populace. In just 20 days, the city has recorded an alarming 1,000 cases, highlighting a drastic surge compared to previous years. Alongside dengue, there has been a notable uptick in viral fever cases, further straining local healthcare resources. Experts point to the unusual weather conditions as a key culprit. The lack of rain and unexpected cold winds have created a breeding ground for mosquitoes, the carriers of dengue. Additionally, BBMP's increased vigilance with fever surveys has led to more detections, contributing to the higher case numbers. Chief Health Officer Dr. Syed Madani emphasised the proactive stance of the health department, noting a quadrupling in checks compared to previous years. In the first half of 2024 alone, Bengaluru has already reported nearly 5,000 dengue cases, significantly surpassing last year’s figures for the same period. Most of the surge came after May this year. The eastern and Mahadevpura zones of Bengaluru have been hit the hardest by dengue, with construction work creating stagnant water – a perfect haven for mosquitoes. The southern zone, meanwhile, is grappling with chikungunya, another mosquito-borne illness. The health department is pulling out all the stops to combat the outbreak. Fogging drives are underway to kill mosquito larvae, and public awareness campaigns are educating residents on preventing water stagnation around their homes. Continuous fever surveys are also being conducted to identify potential cases early on. The severity of the outbreak hit close to home when Chief Civic Commissioner Tushar Giri Nath tested positive for dengue. Despite the setback, Nath is expected to resume his duties shortly, underscoring the personal toll of the city's health crisis. In response to mounting cases, <keyword id="19909918" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chief-Minister-Siddaramaiah" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Chief Minister Siddaramaiah" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Chief Minister Siddaramaiah">Chief Minister Siddaramaiah</keyword> has convened high-level meetings with BBMP officials and health authorities to strategize further containment efforts. With June alone witnessing 1,036 reported cases, Bengaluru braces for potentially higher numbers during the monsoon season, traditionally conducive to mosquito proliferation. However, BBMP officials are confident that their preventative measures, including extensive surveillance, fever detection, and source reduction activities, will help control the situation.

Bengaluru on dengue alert: City reports over 1,000 cases in 20 days; BBPM Chief falls prey to disease

A recent <a href="https://link.mediaoutreach.meltwater.com/ls/click?upn=u001.3miDFWma-2B77T66tw5sCax14JrK1qIRKlwZNpcRV0Azm3-2FvgSdbehlUuqX-2FqtYJMMyaf6pirsnerA2o8EatA1s8l-2B4BKOjIi5-2FTc3LAttlPOU7ucHMkuNA1h7ggwSfrC3lOqE_XA36qe9kqk0leTYfODsgMRlltiwnqahIYjM3ZE7HxC9oimsYnO3INOAbYU538qVJtHB-2F-2Fu9Ew5iYveh-2FuunA8WMTqcHBHw8BExPFLIFDLrJ4fo-2FJ0FH7nVTGPP6aSVy-2F1Wkp-2Fx-2BcI0yJcvQHsx8OUC31gqDxCptBM8CBTwq-2Bsj-2BoxEYP95-2Fl161cMavjvn8fRJAbsvWswN859J2RabIIzD1SF4ik66XbcqyMRaFRroP20sp9UNRFxAZ0BmWnHu6CrIAq8JDSJQARkT5Ly6fjCstoE0ljfPzYNkDszD4GIFd0q1w5PcP0ej1e1fgbs-2FgxE8HKyqi-2B2UeJGFn9C5nTK879yrsKNviIhCzGrLrMITxOamWdy7O-2BKBMHU0b5MOMz">study</a> conducted in Sri Lanka sheds light on a potential danger for children infected with <keyword id="20075342" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dengue" source="keywords">dengue</keyword> fever: obesity. Researchers investigated the relationship between a child's weight and their likelihood of requiring <keyword id="19935976" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="hospitalisation" source="keywords">hospitalisation</keyword> due to dengue. <keyword id="6354321" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bengaluru" source="Orion">Bengaluru</keyword> is currently in the grips of a major dengue surge, with over 1,000 cases reported within the first 20 days of June. Altogether, the city has recorded nearly 4,000 cases so far this year, which is a lot higher than last year’s numbers in the corresponding period. While the state’s health department is taking proactive measures to cope with the situation, every bit of new information we learn about the dengue virus is crucial. READ: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/bengaluru-on-dengue-alert-city-reports-over-1000-cases-in-20-days-bbpm-chief-falls-prey-to-disease/articleshow/111250832.cms">Bengaluru on dengue alert: City reports over 1,000 cases in 20 days; BBPM Chief falls prey to disease</a> Dengue fever, a mosquito-borne illness, can cause a wide range of symptoms, from mild to severe. While obesity and diabetes are known risk factors for more severe dengue in adults, the impact on children wasn't fully understood previously. The Sri Lankan and UK-based study involved nearly 5,000 children aged 10-18 from nine districts in Sri Lanka. Researchers examined past hospitalizations for dengue and the children's body mass index (BMI) percentile, which uses growth charts to show a child's weight relative to their age and sex. Interestingly, while the chance of contracting dengue was similar across all weight groups, the risk of hospitalisation due to dengue was significantly higher for overweight or <keyword id="22204354" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="obese-children" source="keywords">obese children</keyword>. Compared to children with a normal BMI, those in the highest weight percentile (&gt;97th) were more than twice as likely to require hospitalisation for dengue. Even children considered slightly overweight (50th to 85th percentile) faced a slightly increased risk. RELATED:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/treatment-with-uv-light-could-be-the-newest-fat-loss-technique-to-help-obese-patients-lose-weight/articleshow/110598706.cms">Treatment with UV light could be the newest fat-loss technique to help obese patients lose weight!</a> These findings highlight the potential dangers of obesity for children infected with dengue. The researchers emphasise the need for further studies to solidify this link and to raise awareness about the importance of maintaining a healthy weight to reduce the risk of severe dengue complications. This information is particularly important as childhood obesity rates rise globally. By understanding the connection between weight and <keyword id="8264512" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dengue-severity" source="Orion">dengue severity</keyword>, parents and healthcare providers can work together to promote healthy lifestyles and minimise the risk of serious illness in children.

Dengue in obese children is more likely to result in hospitalisation, study finds

As <keyword id="19896017" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Karnataka" source="keywords">Karnataka</keyword> grapples with a rising number of <keyword id="20075342" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dengue" source="keywords">dengue</keyword> cases, the state government has officially declared dengue fever an <keyword id="20462436" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="epidemic" source="keywords">epidemic</keyword>. This declaration comes with a set of strict regulations designed to prevent the spread of the disease by targeting <keyword id="21283114" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="mosquito-breeding" source="keywords">mosquito breeding</keyword>, which is the primary mode of transmission. To avoid <keyword id="20041636" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="penalties" source="keywords">penalties</keyword>, it is crucial to understand and adhere to these new regulations. <h2>Understanding dengue</h2>Dengue is a viral infection transmitted by the bite of an infected female Aedes mosquito, primarily Aedes aegypti. The virus causes flu-like symptoms, including high fever, severe headache, pain behind the eyes, joint and muscle pain, rash, and mild bleeding (such as nose or gum bleeding). In severe cases, dengue can lead to dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) or dengue shock syndrome (DSS), which are potentially fatal <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="111981382" title="BBMP’s newest contest can earn you up to Rs 1 lakh for uploading &amp;#39;Dengue Warrior&amp;#39; reels on social media!" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>Karnataka’s tropical climate, combined with rapid urbanisation and inadequate waste management, has created ideal conditions for the proliferation of these Aedes mosquitoes, with cases exceeding 25,000 since the beginning of the year. The urban centres, particularly Bengaluru, have seen alarming spikes in dengue cases, straining the healthcare infrastructure and prompting urgent government interventions. The situation has been exacerbated by the accumulation of stagnant water in both residential and commercial areas, which serves as breeding grounds for mosquitoes. <h2>Preventative measures</h2>The government has mandated that all property owners, including households, commercial establishments, and construction site managers, must take immediate and effective steps to eliminate potential mosquito breeding sites. As per the new regulations, authorities can inspect any land or building between sunrise and sunset after giving reasonable notice. The owner or occupier must facilitate the inspection and provide necessary information. If mosquito breeding is found, the authority can issue a notice requiring action within a specified time, not less than 24 hours, to eliminate the breeding ground using suitable methods. This includes ensuring that all water storage containers, such as tanks, barrels, and drums, are properly covered to prevent mosquitoes from laying eggs. Moreover, residents and business owners are required to properly dispose of solid waste, including items like old tires, broken pots, and unused containers, which could otherwise collect water and become breeding grounds. <h2>Fines for non-compliance</h2>In addition to these preventive measures, the government has implemented a structured penalty system for non-compliance. Households in <keyword id="19924983" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="urban-areas" source="keywords">urban areas</keyword> are subject to a fine of Rs 400, while those in rural areas face a Rs 200 fine. Commercial establishments, such as offices, restaurants, and schools, are liable for a Rs 1,000 fine in urban areas and Rs 500 in rural areas. Construction sites, whether active or abandoned, face the heaviest fines — Rs 2,000 in urban areas and Rs 1,000 in rural areas. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="111316992" title="Dengue in obese children is more likely to result in hospitalisation, study finds" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>For those who fail to comply with these regulations, the consequences are more severe. Authorised officers from the <keyword id="19898915" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="health-department" source="keywords">Health Department</keyword> have been empowered to inspect properties and enforce these rules. If a property owner fails to comply with a notice to eliminate mosquito breeding sites, the authorities are authorised to take the necessary actions themselves and recover the costs from the defaulter. Additionally, if violations continue, an extra 50% of the total fine may be imposed each week until compliance is achieved. It is imperative to act swiftly if you receive a notice regarding mosquito breeding on your property. Ignoring such a notice not only increases your financial burden due to accumulating fines but also puts your community at greater risk of dengue. By adhering to these regulations and taking proactive steps to prevent mosquito breeding, you can avoid penalties and contribute to the larger public health effort to control the spread of dengue in Karnataka.

Dengue fine? Here's what you must do to avoid government penalty as Karnataka declares dengue an epidemic

In our country, <keyword id="6354802" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="depression">depression</keyword> isn’t given much of the importance in the public health system as it has infectious diseases such as <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=tuberculosis&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">tuberculosis</a> and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=dengue&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">dengue</a> as well as non-communicable diseases such as <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=diabetes&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">diabetes</a> and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=hypertension&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">hypertension</a>. 
 
However, if a survey by the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=National+Institute+of+Mental+Health+and+Neurosciences&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences</a> in <keyword id="6354321" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bengaluru">Bengaluru</keyword> is to be believed, every 20 Indians suffered from some form of depression. The prevalence of depression across the world has increased to such an extent that it's the theme for the <keyword id="6356311" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="World-Health-Organisation">World Health Organisation</keyword>'s World Health Day on April 7. 
 According to <keyword id="6421225" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nimhans">NIMHANS</keyword> director Dr B N Gangadhar, the increase in prescriptions could also be an indication of the increasing number of psychiatrists in India. 
 
"There is no doubt that people are more open than before to seek help for depression, but a 14% rise in prescriptions could also mean there are more psychiatrists today than before," Dr Gangadhar told ET.

Worrisome? One in 20 Indians suffers from depression

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Scientists predicted how climate hazards will worsen in nearly 1,000 major cities by 2100.</li><li>Heat waves, energy demand, and mosquito-borne diseases will spike as global temperatures rise.</li></ul>Monthlong heat waves. Skyrocketing energy demand. Greater risks of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/west-nile-triple-e-mosquito-virus-diseases-us-2024-9">mosquito-borne diseases</a>.These are the climate hazards that people living in nearly 1,000 of the world's largest cities will continue to face as global average temperatures rise through the end of the century, a new analysis by the World Resources Institute, an environmental-research group, found. And the impacts won't be felt equally. People living in low-income cities in sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, and Indonesia face the greatest threats.The findings come as <a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://climate.copernicus.eu/copernicus-summer-2024-hottest-record-globally-and-europe">2024 is on track to be the hottest year on record</a>, and billions of people are expected to move into urban areas in the coming decades. More than half the world's population, or 4.4 billion people, lives in cities. By 2050, city dwellers are forecast to make up two-thirds of humanity, with the vast majority of that growth in Africa and Asia. Some 2 billion people currently live in the cities that WRI studied, from Seattle and Rio de Janeiro to Johannesburg and Bengaluru, India."Most climate modeling looks at hazards, exposure, and risks at a national scale because that's where a lot of policymaking and international agreements are focused," Eric Mackres, the senior manager of data and tools at the WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities and a coauthor of the study, said. "But that's disconnected from where people live. We wanted to put more localized information in the hands of those decision-makers so they're informed about the risks that they are likely to experience."<h2 id="c108ac2f-66b9-4462-bb7a-b51785a2b482">Local climate hazards</h2>To make predictions at a city level, Mackres said WRI built on global climate modeling done by hundreds of other researchers. These models contain daily information — both historical data and projections through 2100 — on air temperature, humidity, and precipitation. WRI used that data to make its own projections about the length and frequency of heat waves, how often people will need to cool their homes and workplaces, and the number of days with optimal temperatures for mosquitoes in cities with at least half a million people. WRI compared how those local hazards are expected to change as global average temperatures rise from 1.5 degrees Celsius to 3 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels — a threshold scientists say the world is likely to cross by 2100.The world has warmed by about 1.2 degrees so far compared with mid-1800s levels, and the consequences are playing out around the world.<div type="image" title="A graph shows how long heat waves will last in seven regions around the world under 1.5 degrees of global warming compared to preindustrial levels." height="1080" width="1080" msid="113493288" hostid="261" sizebytes="66672"></div>In Bengaluru, India's fifth-most-populous city, extreme heat has caused severe water shortages and surging energy demand. Under 1.5 degrees of warming, heat waves could last about 13 days on average and stretch to nearly 38 days as global temperatures rise, WRI found. Bengaluru last year <a target="_blank" href="https://wri-india.org/news/release-bengalurus-first-ever-climate-action-plan-launched">launched its first climate-action plan</a>, which includes planting trees and expanding green spaces to help cool down urban centers.An enormous outbreak of dengue fever is underway in Brazil. In Rio de Janeiro, peak days for transmission of mosquito-borne illnesses could increase from 69 to 118 a year, WRI found. The city is investing in vaccines, and community health workers are hunting down places that help mosquitoes breed, including standing water, to reduce risks.Meanwhile, places that haven't had to consider cooling strategies are now being forced to, including the US Pacific Northwest. Seattle was once the least-air-conditioned city. Now it ranks second behind San Francisco after a series of deadly heat waves prompted residents to install AC. The trend is playing out in cities that are already hot, too, like Tehran, Iran, and Marrakech, Morocco, and spiking energy demand along the way. If that demand is met with fossil fuels like oil, gas, and coal, it could exacerbate the climate crisis, WRI said.WRI noted that there are limitations to its research, in part because there are a lot of unknowns about the future. National governments and cities can slow the climate crisis and protect people from its impacts, including by shifting away from fossil fuels and investing in infrastructure that's more resilient to heat and storms."Our findings are not a foregone conclusion," Mackres said. "These are choices we have between 1.5 and 3 degrees of warming, and none are out of the realm of possibility. It's really important that national decision-makers understand the impacts on cities and the actions that cities can take to both reduce climate change and to adapt to what's coming."<a target="_blank" href="https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19141193/">You can explore the data for your city here.</a>

A new tool shows what the climate crisis could feel like in your city

<ul><li>Young adults, less than 30 years old, showed significant changes in their behaviour after Covid, a study says.</li><li>“They have become moodier and more prone to <keyword id="23666" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="stress" source="Orion">stress</keyword>, less cooperative, and trusting, and less restrained and responsible,” a study said.</li><li>According to a <keyword id="481941" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="who-report" source="Orion">WHO report</keyword>, there was at least 25% rise in depression and anxiety cases within young people.</li></ul>26-year-old Ishaan Bilala, who works as a senior consultant at EY, has noticed that he has become irritable and his tolerance level has severely gone down during the pandemic. Bilala was a regular young professional enjoying the perks of a corporate life at Gurgaon with his colleagues, before Covid and the lockdowns struck. Forced to work remotely, he felt that his social growth was severely impacted. “If you don’t expose yourself to people, you will become unsociable,” Bilala told Business Insider India. However, these changes have gotten better as offices have opened up, he added. We have known that Covid-19 has had a deep impact on physical and mental well-being of people. Now, evidence is emerging that it may have affected our personalities as well, especially in Gen Zs and millennials. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Younger adults turned moodier, says study" comment="subhead" text="Younger adults turned moodier, says study">Younger adults turned moodier, says study</cmsannotation> According to a study published in <a href="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/health-news/coronavirus-study-links-personality-changes-in-young-adults-to-covid-19/photostory/94615467.cms?picid=94615490">PLOS One Journal</a>, more young people have seen several changes in their personalities since the Covid pandemic. “Younger adults became moodier and more prone to stress, less cooperative, and trusting, and less restrained and responsible,” the study said. This study included more than 7,000 participants from the US, aged between 18 and 100, who were assessed before the pandemic (from 2014 onwards), early in the pandemic in 2020, and then later in the pandemic in 2021 or 2022. The researchers found significant declines in extroversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousness in 2021 and 2022 compared before the pandemic. Doctors too say that they have seen a significant rise in the number of people who don't want to be as social as they used to be before the pandemic. “We have seen people – who were earlier pushing themselves to meet and engage with other people – now believing in keeping only meaningful relationships as Covid-19 broke the cycle of going out and being socially active,” Dr Kamna Chhibber, a clinical psychologist and head-mental health and behavioural sciences at Fortis Healthcare, said. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Mood swings, loneliness and frustration" comment="subhead" text="Mood swings, loneliness and frustration">Mood swings, loneliness and frustration</cmsannotation> According to Dr Vachna K, consultant psychiatrist at Apollo Clinic, Bengaluru, a lot of mood swings, loneliness, frustration and poor tolerance were also observed in people during Covid. Aman Khandelwal, a 23-year-old pursuing his CA finals, said that he had started having a lot of mood swings lately. He had also noticed his concentration level had gone down significantly, affecting his preparations for his exams in November. “Before Covid, my concentration level was much higher than what it is now. And this is making me more irritated and frustrated all the time. I’ve become so moody lately and this is hampering my studies a lot,” Khandelwal said. According to a WHO report, there was at least 25% rise in depression and anxiety cases within young people in 2020, as compared to 2019. However, doctors say this is not limited to teenagers and young adults alone. “Middle-aged adults between 30-64 years also showed changes while the oldest group of adults showed no statistically significant changes in their behaviour. These changes, whether they are temporary or permanent, are not known yet,” Dr Vachna told Business Insider India. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/telecom-sector-to-ring-in-stability-in-q2-jio-and-airtel-expected-to-grow-stronger-vi-weaker/articleshow/94709309.cms">Telecom sector to ring in stability in Q2 – Jio and Airtel expected to grow stronger, Vi weaker</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/dengue-cases-in-bengal-shot-up-by-20000-in-a-month/articleshow/94741179.cms">Dengue cases in Bengal shot up by 20,000 in a month</a>

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BBMP’s newest contest can earn you up to Rs 1 lakh for uploading 'Dengue Warrior' reels on social media!

BI India Bureau

Bengaluru on dengue alert: City reports over 1,000 cases in 20 days; BBPM Chief falls prey to disease

BI India Bureau

Dengue in obese children is more likely to result in hospitalisation, study finds

Ashmita Gupta

Dengue fine? Here's what you must do to avoid government penalty as Karnataka declares dengue an epidemic

Ankush Banerjee

Worrisome? One in 20 Indians suffers from depression

BI India Bureau

A new tool shows what the climate crisis could feel like in your city

Catherine Boudreau

This World Mental Health Day, let's unlock the behavioural effects of lockdown

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