Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Challenge High Court order relating to Ayurveda

Delhi government to challenge High Court order relating to Ayurveda, Unani docs

Written by Pragya Kaushika | New Delhi | Published:September 26, 2016 2:14 am

The department has also asked why there was a delay of five months in recommending the appeal, added the official.

The Delhi government is planning to challenge a decision by the Delhi High Court barring alternative medicine practitioners from practising allopathy or prescribing allopathic medicines.

A senior official said the matter has been referred to the law department, which has sought the opinion of the government counsel’s in the matter. The department has also asked why there was a delay of five months in recommending the appeal, added the official.
The department has decided to look into options for challenging the high court order, after it received representations from Ayush practitioners who have recently been under fire from the Delhi Medical Association on accusations of “illegally” administering allopathic medication.
“It is the case of the Ayush practitioners that they are taught modern medicine as a part of their Ayurveda curriculum and they are permitted to administer allopathic medicine as medical practitioners under the Delhi Bhartiya Chikitsa Parishad Act and rules,” said the department.
The High Court, in its judgment dated April 8, allowed the petition of the Delhi Medical Association to debar practitioners of the Indian system of medicine from practicing allopathic medicine.
Incidentally, the department of health and family welfare has said the HC order is “worthy of challenge”.
“The expressions used for describing the medicines to be administered by the members of the each register — Indian medical register and state medical register — are practically identical in their use of words and the import,” said the department in its argument.
It added, “The order of high court order is worthy of challenge on basis of existing legal provisions governing the practice of medicine in Delhi, and also because it comes into conflict with the order of the apex court in another case.”


Wednesday, September 14, 2016

biodegradable energy

Indian scientists found a way to recycle fish scales and generate green energy

Scientists at Jadavpur University have developed a harvester which uses raw fish scales, which can generate biodegradable energy to power next-gen medical devices like a pacemaker.

Fish scales are said to contain collagen fibers which in turn have piezoelectric properties. (Reuters)


Scientists at Jadavpur University have developed a harvester which uses raw fish scales, which can generate biodegradable energy to power next-gen medical devices like a pacemaker. This technology will be used to tap into the sustainable green energy sector. Fish scales are said to contain collagen fibers which in turn have piezoelectric properties. This means if there is enough stress on them a certain amount of charge can be generated. With an aim to do this, the scientists collected large amounts of fish scales. Then they used a demineralization process which made the scales transparent and flexible. This was followed by toying with the hierarchical alignment of the scales which boost their energy production and eventually be effective in creating a nanogenerator with bio-piezoelectric properties.
Assistant Professor at Organic Nano-Piezoelectric Device Laboratory, Dipankar Mandal told IANS, “We collected bio-waste in the form of hard, raw fish scales from a fish processing market, and then used a demineralization process for making them transparent and flexible.”This method has recycling properties, as the fish by-products into the BPNG through a process is a good solution for the development of value-added products and also aids in the reduction of the electronic waste. The work of the scientists can be used in transparent, biocompatible and biodegradable electronics. It can also function with implantable medical devices like the pacemaker and other diagnostics and surgeries. According to Handbook of Fisheries statistics in the year 2014, India produced almost 96 lakh tonne of fishes in a year. With that huge amount of fish produced, especially in the areas like Lakshadweep, Goa, Kerela and West Bengal, this move by the scientists will have huge results.

Sunday, September 11, 2016

4 G

फूल कितना भी सुन्दर हो [?] 
तारीफ खुशबू से होती हे 
✨इंसान कितना भी बड़ा हो 
कद्र उसके गुणों से होती हे[?] 

कौन ज्यादा सुखी है... 
"सोने की चैन वाला" 
या 
"चैन से सोने वाला 
[?][?][?][?] 
[?] [?] 

❣ सच्ची बात ❣ 
2G, 3G, और 4G आ गए हैं. 
भविष्य में 5G, 6G और 
न जाने कितने G आएंगे.. 
पर याद रहे दुनिया का काम 
*"माता G" "पिता G"* 
और 
*"गुरु G"* 
के बगैर नहीं चलेगा ॥