Shrishti Singh Rajput

I've got so many days in my life when I cried so hard, I thought I won't never get out of that phase alive-vision was blurry due to tears, I couldn't catch sight of the light at the end of the tunnel I was in; barely breathing and too exhausted to go on. I even told myself that, that was it, the end of me. When people asked how I was doing that time, I just laughed, for words weren't enough to explain the situation- I just smiled and said I was doing fine, when in fact, I didn't know if they would see me the other day. Today, I remembered one of those times and managed to laugh, not because what I have went through was funny, but I can't believe myself that I am still here- kicking and breathing. My ''who-would-have-thought'' moment in life. I know, I still have days to face another sadness ahead of me, and I am aware that I will do those same things I had done before, for it is a cycle, really: I will get sad, will weep it all out th...

My mind is haunted by the image of myself in the mirror. Tears appear to be burning in my eyes. What is the source of my anguish? What have I done so wrong that I am subjected to such inhumane treatment? Nothing in my 19years of life has been easy. Nothing has gotten to the point where I had to choose which worked best for me. The big day had arrived. The day I accepted my tragic fate.  I'm at a point in my life where some things are difficult for me to adjust to. Strange new happenings, and good conversations that seem to fade. What is the underlying cause of this? I'm at a point in my life where there's no distinction between what I'm supposed to do and what I'm not supposed to do. Why is it that everything is supposed to be governed by laws? Why must everything be kept cautious and quiet? I have an odd habit of wondering and wondering. I have an odd way of looking for answers to questions that pique my interest. Why does everything change in the blink...

                                                                      YOUTH AND ICT The main objective of in Screen is to empower young people(16-25 years old) to deal effectively with situation concerning excessive preoccupation with internet, equipping them with the skills and the methodological and technological tools to modify computer behavior for healthy computer use. This concentrates on the effects of Information and Communication Technology(ICT) on the youth behaviors. According to some studies people who have been using internet more or in another word addicted to the net, are faced to the social isolation. To test the relationship between those two factors, ICT and social behavior, a random sampling included 500 people were selected from the society of shiraz university students. They used UCLA Lonelines...

                     Street Dogs Dogs are the only animal on earth who loves you more than he himself. Dogs are not only made for just to entertain us but in several areas of the world, they are worshiped also. How are Dogs treated in India? In India:- Dogs are worshiped in Hinduism. The name of the dog “God” is Bhairava. Dogs are worshiped for their loyalty and ability to protect. The most common worship of the Dog is through an aspect of Lord Shiva, called Kaala Bhairava. There is a tradition of feeding black dogs on Saturday so that they will kill the evils eye. Yudhishthira (Character from the Indian mythological book “Mahabharata”) had approached heaven with his dog, therefore among many Hindus, the common belief exists that caring for or adopting dogs can also pave the way to heaven. Dogs are also shown in the background in the iconography of Hindu deities like Dattatreya, many times dogs are also show...

                        Dabbawala One of the world’s most populous cities, Mumbai is home to almost 20 million people, 7.5 million of whom commute to and from work every weekday. As a result, the metropolis’s public transport system, with its snaking grid of trains and tubes, is fit to burst, ferrying its cargo around like so many red blood cells in a vast network of veins and arteries. It’s an immense but incredibly organised species of chaos. As well as making sure all these employees arrive at their workplace on time, another necessity is guaranteeing they’re equally well fed and watered. Step forward the humble but hallowed Mumbai dabbawala – “one who carries a box” – who form a community of over 5,000 brethren responsible for delivering as many as 200,000 meals every single lunchtime. Dispensing with all forms of technology that are more sophisticated than a locomotive, the sprawling team feed the city’s workfo...