Author: Rasheeda Bhagat
Manila charms women Rotarians
It was once-in-a-lifetime experience for the 42 all-women ‘Shegulls’ team from RID 3000 as they went on a week-long expedition to Manila, Philippines. They initiated five projects in the country in a joint endeavour with local clubs of RID 3820 with whom they had flag exchanges at interactive sessions.
Read moreKeeping our children safe
Rotary Club of Agra, RID 3110, has initiated a programme to raise awareness on safe and unsafe touch among schoolchildren.
Read moreInteractors do eco-friendly projects
In a move that promotes education of poor children, even while helping protect the environment, the Interactors of St John’s School
Read moreIn tune with words Creative geniuses raise our mundane lives to dizzying heights of bliss. May we never ever lose our capacity to float on the wings of inspiration.
An image doing the rounds recently on WhatsApp caught my attention. It featured Zakir Hussain, Dr Manmohan Singh
In tune with words Creative geniuses raise our mundane lives to dizzying heights of bliss. May we never ever lose our capacity to float on the wings of inspiration." href="https://rotarynewsonline.org/in-tune-with-words/">Read moreWhen Manmohan Singh addressed RC Anna Nagar
Following the passing away of one of the most decent, gentlest and non-politician-like politicians, former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh,
Read moreThe inspiring journey of a Rotary icon
On July 24, 1991, Dr Manmohan Singh put India on the world map by liberalising the Indian economy. Just three weeks before that
Read moreHeart under siege
Stress is spread over our daily bread. Office work stretches beyond the eight-hour shift quite naturally. Because the sun doesn’t rise or set on it because service industries, in particular, can seldom be conveniently compartmentalised into global time zones. Back-office stress stalks the post-Covid back-to-office routine as increasing globalisation goes loco. For example, a male employee in Mumbai addresses the clients’ requirements in a Manhattan-set timeline. The man from Matunga now competes with someone from Madurai, Madrid or Mexico. Outsourced work crosses geographical borders and time zones. And the red-eyed corporate traveller catering to the western multinational corporation (MNC) is accompanied today by the India-based, blurry-eyed work-from-home/call-centred colleague. This trend is entrenched and extended as shrinking western economies seek new bases and bigger markets in Asia. And India.
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