New Delhi: Amid the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence in healthcare, Vice President CP Radhakrishnan told graduating students at the 51st convocation on Tuesday AIIMS No technology can replace “the moral importance of the doctor’s presence at the patient’s bedside”.Addressing students at the Bharat Mandapam, the Vice President said that AIIMS Delhi is now not just keeping pace with the world, but is also “actively setting the pace for the future of medicine”. He urged the young doctors and scientists to carry forward the values ​​of compassion, innovation and public trust.The institute awarded 523 degrees in undergraduate, postgraduate, super-specialty, doctoral, nursing and allied health sciences programs during the convocation ceremony.Union Health Minister Jagat Prakash Nadda said India’s medical education capacity has expanded rapidly over the past decade, with the number of medical colleges increasing from about 390 to 825 and medical seats reaching 1.25 lakh. He said the government planned to add 75,000 undergraduate and postgraduate medical seats in the next two to three years.Nadda said there are now 23 AIIMS institutes in India, of which 16 have been established in recent years, and said AIIMS Delhi has played a special responsibility in mentoring new institutes across the country.During the ceremony, graduating students took the Charak Oath, affirming their commitment to ethical medical practice and patient care. Degrees offered include DM, MCh, MD, MS, MDS, MBBS, PhD, nursing and allied health sciences qualifications, as well as fellowships in emerging specialties such as bariatric surgery, hepatology and blood and marrow transplantation.AIIMS Director Dr Nikhil Tandon said the institute has emerged as a leader in AI-powered healthcare innovations, including AI-assisted screening tools for diabetic retinopathy, oral cancer and radiology applications. He also highlighted the ranking of AIIMS Delhi among the top hospitals in the world and its recognition by the World Health Organization in several areas of public health and research.The institute also presented Lifetime Achievement Awards to five former faculty members for their contributions to medical science, research and patient care.

Not every memorable moment happens on the cricket pitch. Sometimes, it’s on a dusty country road, and this time, Sachin Tendulkar I was present there to see it.While passing through a village in rural India, the cricket legend came across something that caused him to brake. A group of children were riding a handmade cart made using wheels, rope, wood and whatever they could find on the side of the road as if it was the most natural thing in the world. No showroom, no instruction manual. Just kids and their imagination.Tendulkar did not just drive the car forward. He stopped, watched, and apparently did not understand what he was seeing.

Sachin Tendulkar shared video of rural India

He later shared the clip on social media, and the reaction was almost immediate. The video spread quickly, with thousands of people stopping by to watch the kids confidently drive their tiny scrap-built vehicle.In his caption, Tendulkar wrote that this car did not come from any showroom, it came straight from the minds of children. He said that real talent rarely waits for the perfect setup. It just finds a way. “Big things come in small packages,” he said, “all they need is encouragement and a little more time.”But it was a simple Hindi line that really resonated with people online: “Just get the chance.”Just give them a chance. That is all.For many people reading that caption, those words meant more than just praising a few kids and their carts. It felt like a broader statement about the quiet, unknown talent sitting in small towns and villages across India, waiting for someone to notice it.And here of all people was Sachin Tendulkar paying attention.Many users in the comments pointed out the layers of that moment. This is a man who himself came from humble beginnings and became arguably the greatest batsman the game has ever seen. When he says someone just needs a chance, he’s not talking remotely.

the car itself

The vehicle that the children had built together was beautifully dismantled in the best possible way. Wooden planks, old wheels, some rope, things that most people pass by without a second glance. But when these children looked at that pile of junk, they saw a car.it moved. It operated. it worked.For many viewers, that was the whole point. No fancy equipment, no workshop, and obviously no adult supervision required. Just problem-solving in its purest form, what Indians have been calling Jugaad for a long time.

big conversation

Many in the comments called for more support systems for rural children who show signs of scientific curiosity or engineering inclinations. Others simply said that the moment reminds us to look more carefully at the world around us because genius has a strange habit of appearing in the most unexpected places.For now, somewhere in rural India, some kids have built a car almost from scratch. And for a few minutes, one of the most famous cricketers on the planet stopped to watch him run it.

In 2024, a 900-foot ship collided with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Dalry, Maryland. Six employees were killed.

Two companies, one Indian and the other from Singapore, and an Indian engineer have been accused of conspiring to defraud the US and cause the deaths of six construction workers in 2024. On March 26, 2024, Dali, a 900-foot container ship registered in Singapore, collided with a bridge and crashed. Radhakrishnan Karthik Nair, 47, who was Dali’s technical superintendent, worked at both Singapore-based Synergy Marine Pte Ltd and Chennai, India-based Synergy Maritime Pte Ltd.The US accused the three entities of conspiracy, willful failure to promptly notify the US Coast Guard of a known dangerous situation, obstruction of agency proceedings, and making false statements.The Justice Department said both companies have been charged with violations of the Clean Water Act, Oil Pollution Act and Refusal Act for discharging pollutants into the Patapsco River, including from shipping containers and their contents, oil and the bridge.

US says it was a preventable tragedy

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch said the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse was a preventable tragedy of large scale. Six construction workers lost their lives, critical infrastructure was destroyed, pollutants were released into the Patapsco River and Chesapeake Bay, and economic damages now exceed five billion dollars. The department is committed to providing justice to the victims and ensuring action against those responsible.“

how did the accident happen

According to the indictment, the Dali lost power twice in four minutes while heading out to sea from the Port of Baltimore, causing it to crash into the Key Bridge. A loose wire in a high-voltage switchboard probably caused the first power loss. Critical systems on DALI were originally designed with reliable redundancy and automatic restart capabilities, so that DALI could quickly regain power after a blackout.But shortly after the ship’s power was restored, it lost power again.According to the indictment, the accused allegedly altered the vessel and relied on a flushing pump to supply fuel to two of Dali’s four generators. However, the flushing pumps were not designed to restart automatically after a blackout, and Dali’s generators could not operate without a fuel supply, so the ship eventually experienced a second blackout. The indictment alleged that if Dali had used the proper fuel supply pumps, the ship would have received power in time to navigate safely under the Key Bridge.

Mohammad Rizwan faced a tough time on the fifth day of the opening Test against Bangladesh as Liton Das brutally trolled him before collapsing in a bizarre fashion. Chasing 268, Pakistan were struggling at 121 for five when Rizwan came in to bat. Although he scored 59 runs in the first innings, the wicketkeeper-batsman failed to make the same impact in the second innings.

BAN vs PAK, 1st Test Day 5: highlighted | Achievement:

Rizwan could score only 15 runs in 46 balls before being dismissed by Nahid Rana. The drama started in the 38th over, when Rizwan was still at the crease. Speaking to Taijul Islam from behind the stumps, Liton mocked Rizwan by saying that the Pakistan batsman was only playing for survival and would avoid attacking cricket due to his poor reputation at home.

Also read: Pakistan faced a shameful defeat for the first time in Bangladesh

“He will play for survival now; there is no pressure on him to win. And his reputation in that country is already very bad. If he tries to attack and gets out, he will not be able to return home, his reputation is already very bad there,” Liton was heard saying on the stump mic.

It seemed that the trolling had an impact on Rizwan, who got out after a few overs to Nahid’s ball without giving any shot. Rana did a brilliant job dismissing Rizwan at 147 kmph. Rizwan applied pressure and placed his hand on his shoulder, hoping that the ball would hold its line, but it bounced back sharply and hit the top of the middle stump, leaving the Pakistani batsman stunned.

Rizwan entered the Test series after a disappointing campaign in the Pakistan Super League, where his team Rawalpindi failed to reach the playoffs after eight consecutive defeats.

Bangladesh overtakes Pakistan

With the Test in danger of being abandoned due to rain and Bangladesh leading by only 179 runs, it looked as if the match was destined to be a draw. But Bangladesh adopted an aggressive approach on the fifth day and declared the innings at 240 for nine after scoring 88 runs in 20 overs and set Pakistan a target of 268 runs. Nazmul Hossain Shanto led from the front with an inning of 87 runs.

Earlier, Bangladesh had scored 413 runs in the first innings, but with the help of Mehdi Hasan’s five wickets, Bangladesh had gained a lead of 27 runs. Pakistan’s chase never gained momentum as Taskin Ahmed attacked early and Nahid Rana tore apart the middle and lower order with raw pace.

Abdullah Fazal’s fighting knock of 66 was not enough as Pakistan were bowled out for 104, giving Bangladesh their first historic home Test win over Pakistan and a 1–0 series lead.

– ends

Around 1.45 lakh students from the state had registered for the exam, of which around 1.40 lakh appeared, recording an attendance rate of 96.39%.

Bengaluru: Following the controversy over alleged paper leak in the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), Higher Education Minister MC Sudhakar urged the Center and Supreme Court Decentralizing the examination process and allowing states to conduct NEET independently.Around 1.45 lakh students from the state had registered for the exam, of which around 1.40 lakh appeared, recording an attendance rate of 96.39%.“The Karnataka legislature has passed a resolution to cancel NEET and allow states to conduct these examinations so that such disruptions do not happen. There should be a serious debate on this. They should file an affidavit in the Supreme Court saying that we have failed to conduct the examination and centralized examination is not possible in this country. Now the time has come that the state should take the responsibility of conducting the examination.“There should be a separate exam for All India Quota like before. As a centralized system, we look at it.” NTA has been violated. The biggest concern is that only NEET exam is considered for admission to MBBS. If we also consider the Class 12 exam, this pressure will reduce.Min demanded action against coaching centersMeanwhile, Medical Education Minister Sharan Prakash Patil criticized the Center and demanded the resignation of the Union Education Minister. He said, “For the last four-five years, irregularities in NEET have been coming to light again and again. The BJP government at the Center is entirely responsible for this mess. The Prime Minister should stop giving grand speeches and instead provide immediate solutions. The person who hosts ‘Pariksha Pe Charcha’ should be the first to resolve the chaos in this exam.”Patil expressed concern over the mental well-being of students preparing diligently for the exam. “Conducting the exams again is injustice to the honest students. It causes immense stress and hardship to them and their families,” he said.He called for strict regulatory action against coaching centers indulging in such malpractices and urged the Center to break the nexus between coaching industries and examination authorities.School Education Minister Madhu Bangarappa expressed concern about the burden on students. He said, “We are making continuous efforts to reduce the academic and mental stress of children at the school level. However, such irresponsible decisions of the Central Government are pushing children and parents into the pit of despair.”Various student organizations also demanded decentralization of the examination. “By taking away the autonomy of the states and centralizing the entire medical admission process into a single window controlled by the NTA, the government has created a single-point failure system. This structure makes it easy for organized mafias to ruin the future of millions of people in one fell swoop. We demand the scrapping of the NTA and bringing back state-level common entrance examinations immediately. Alternatively, we advocate the return of transparent, competency-based counseling conducted at the state level based on Class 12 results,” said Mahesh SG, secretary, AISEC All India Save Education Committee.