Pahalgam terror attack: Security beefed up in Delhi

Delhi: Breast Cancer remains one of the most significant health challenges of our time, claiming over 6,70,000 lives globally in 2022—nearly 1,835 women every day. In India, the number of cases is growing rapidly, with 25% of diagnoses now involving women under 50. By 2040, the country could face one of the highest cancer burdens globally, largely due to delayed detection. Delhi NCR-based oncologist and Indian Army veteran Dr (Lt Col) Brahamjit Singh believes a simple, no-cost innovation may offer part of the solution. His method—the Brahams Protocol (BHP)—is an at-home self-examination technique designed to help individuals detect early signs of breast cancer through visual inspection and touch.

No toilets, water or rest: A day in the life of Delhi’s bus drivers

Delhi: At the heart of Delhi’s bustling Inter-State Bus Terminals (ISBTs) — Anand Vihar, Kashmere Gate, and Sarai Kale Khan — where lakhs of passengers pass through every day, the ones who keep the system running are being quietly crushed by neglect. Bus drivers, the backbone of Delhi’s long-distance public trans port system, are fighting daily battles — not with traffic or fatigue alone, but with the sheer lack of basic human dignity. These men, who spend up to 14–16 hours a day on the roads, are forced to sleep inside stifling buses, deprived of clean washrooms, drinking water, and even a modest place to rest their tired bodies.