Dr P K Nath

A to Z story of the Sheena Bora murder case

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· A & B (a couple in Guwahati) adopt C (a girl).

· When C is a teenager, she is allegedly impregnated by X (who is believed to be a close family member).

· C leaves the house and gives birth to Z (a baby girl).

· C then gets married to D.

· C & D give birth to E (a boy).

· C then divorces D and gets married to F.

· C & F give birth to G.

· After a few years, C & F get divorced.

· C then comes to Mumbai and marries H.

· Z & G then comes to Mumbai and stays with C & H.

· E stays back in Guwahati.

· H has a son I from a previous marriage with J.

· Z & I get into a relationship, which is not approved by C & H.

· C & D get together and murder Z.

· It is later alleged that X is actually A.

· It is alleged that Z was pregnant with either H or I’s child at the time of her murder.

· It is also alleged that Z refused to part with an enormous amount of money which was parked in her offshore account by C.

· Enraged by this, C alongwith D plotted to murder Z.

Confused..? You aren’t alone, everyone else is equally or more confused..!

Source ‪#‎whatsapp‬ #murder #mystery #murdermystery #kill#dead #indranimukerjea #mumbai#starindia #breakingnews #news#scandal #assamese #guahati #gauhati#petermukherjea #whatsapp#storiesofindia

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Youth and ageing

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Youth can not know how age thinks and feels. But old men are guilty if they forget what it was to be young.
- J.K. Rowling

Facebook and it's privacy settings

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By a design flaw, Facebook exposed it's members' details to everyone. One can easily obtain the names, profile pictures and locations of users who have linked their mobile number to their Facebook account but had chosen not to make it public.

By default, the Who can find me? setting is set to Everyone/public – meaning anyone can find another user by their mobile number. This is the default setting even if that user had chosen to withold their mobile number from their public profile. This loophole would allow hackers to build enormous databases of Facebook users for sale on internet black markets.

Reza Moaiandin, the software engineer who discovered the flaw used a simple algorithm to generate tens of thousands of mobile numbers and sent these numbers to Facebook’s application programming interface (API), a tool that allows developers to build apps linked to the social network. Within minutes, Facebook sent him scores of users’ profiles allowing him to find a Facebook user just by typing their phone number into the social network!!!

Facebook later responded over its privacy policies by switching off the default setting. Anyone joining Facebook from now onwards will only share their posts with friends and family, unless they explicitly choose to make their information open to everyone online, according to a post on the company's blog. The change will not affect its existing 1.28bn account holders, who will be prompted to carry out a "privacy check-up".

From:

The age-old problem of not being able to read a doctor’s handwriting will no longer be an issue in the Finland of the future

Finland is one of the first countries to stop making cursive handwriting classes compulsory, but the change is part of a global move away from handwritten documents towards digital communication.

While purists mourn the loss of personality and the “human touch”, some neuroscientists stress the importance of cursive handwriting for improving brain development, motor skills, self-control and even dyslexia.

French education officials took heed of these findings and reintroduced cursive writing classes in 2000 after a brief hiatus but in Finland, there’s been little response to the proposed scrapping.

While accepting that Finnish teens will miss out on the romance of a hand-penned love letter (“kids use their smartphones for these nowadays”)...

From Guardian (Signing off: Finnish schools phase out handwriting classes)

Bare bare r asha hobe na...

Went to attend the funeral ceremony and ritual of a near one. He had a long and fulfilling time on earth although, towards the end old age and ill health took a toll on his life and I was rather happy to bid farewell to him for his final journey as I felt his body could not bear his soul any longer and that it was too worn out for the purpose and also, the soul needed to move on towards its onward journey…. Now it was time to say good bye and go…

Some memories of the learning phase

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New HIV infections down by 20 per cent in India: UN

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/New-HIV-infections-down-by-20-per-cent-in-India-UN/articleshow/48079039.cms via@timesofindia

India has been able to achieve a more than 20 per cent decline in new HIV infections between 2000 and 2014, reversing the spread of the virus, according to a UN report that says the world is on track to end the AIDS epidemic by 2030.

New HIV infections have fallen by 35 per cent and AIDS-related deaths by 41 per cent, while the global response to HIV has averted 30 million new infections and nearly 8 million AIDS-related deaths since 2000 (UNAIDS).

The report noted that India "literally" changed the course of its national HIV epidemic through the use of strategic information that guided its focus to the locations and population approach.

"This placed communities at the centre of the response through the engagement of non-state actors and centrally managed policy and donor coordination," it said.

HIV treatment coverage for people living with HIV and TB has also increased and in terms of numbers of patients, the largest increases in antiretroviral therapy among people living with both HIV and TB have occurred in India, South Africa, Tanzania and Zambia.

India accounts for more than 60 per cent of the Asia Pacific region's people living with HIV-associated TB.

The report noted that currently nearly 85 per cent of the antiretroviral medicines for HIV treatment come from India.

It said the Indian government had also succeeded in preserving the legislative and policy spaces that permit Indian companies that make generic medicines to consolidate their exporting capacities to other developing countries.

Currently, however, India is under pressure from several companies and governments of developed countries to dilute these provisions in free-trade agreements being negotiated with them, it said.