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I have thought really long and hard about this and have come to the conclusion that the most basic reason for people to get influenced by peer pressure is: validation.<\/p>\n
And then I researched to backup my conclusion. And, I was right. Studies have shown that the reward-giving part of the brain lights up when someone agrees with us or validates our point. Everyone needs validation and we find it in different places, our parents, siblings, friends, and the list goes on.<\/p>\n
However, within the teenage demographic, this need for validation is much higher, because the teen age is when people learn a lot about themselves, this is a make-or-break age. Teenagers are very sensitive to change and are very impressionable, this age determines their outlook on life and how they are shaped into individuals. <\/p>\n
Children learn a lot about the world by seeing others, and then they start to imitate the same. This is true for teenagers too. It’s a monkey-see-monkey-do world, and the people that surround you do have an effect on you.<\/p>\n
And then there are Hollywood clichéd stories, where the protagonist is an unpopular nerd\/outcast, who wants to be like the populars of the school and does everything in her power to be just like them, and she succeeds. After a lot of drama and heartbreaks and revelations, she realizes that this is not what she wanted and that everything she needed, she already had. Luckily for her, she rights all the wrong that she has done, people forgive her and she moves on with life, happy as she is.<\/p>\n
But, life is not a movie, and this is not how things work out. People are not as forgiving, or even close. Righting wrongs takes a lifetime, even if people are in a forgiving mood, mistakes are not forgotten and grudges are forever held. And coming out of peer-pressure is not as easy as shown in movies. The worst thing that could happen is not a party where you breakup with your bestie. There is depression, substance abuse, anxiety, self-esteem and mental health issues and so much more. And even if someone makes it out, the aftermath effects are just as bad, if not worse.<\/p>\n
And social media makes this problem so much more worse, because instead of seeking validation for people around you, you seek it from the whole internet. Social media had become such an important part of our lives, that we feel the need to constantly tell the world what we do. And everything you post gets pulled out of context, critically screwtinized and picked apart, and as much as everyone hates to admit it, the rude comments leave us feeling bad, undervalues and gross. And you try to be better, prettier and skinnier. This becomes a vicious circle that is very hard to come out of.<\/p>\n
Like all things, validation can be good and bad. And peer pressure can be good and bad too. It's all about what you make of it and how you choose to handle it.<\/p>\n
The good type can help you achieve good marks, push you to be better in both academics and sports and sometimes even saving you from suicidal thoughts. It can make you a better person and helps in all-round personality development.<\/p>\n
The bad can go as bad as lowering self-esteem and making you feel worthless by body shaming or trolling\/flaming on social media or getting hooked on various addictions to as extreme as drugs.<\/p>\n
But everything is not black and white, there is this grey area that is both good and bad.The same way, people who give validation also seek it. There will always be two sides of a coin. Sometimes it's a battle and nothing comes easy. So you fight for what you want or you don't.<\/p>\n
IT IS A CHOICE!<\/p>\n
Sometimes you win, other times you lose it all.<\/p>\n
Kindly do not re-post my content without permission. Connect at The.Mavericks.View@gmail.com<\/p>\n
You can also find my articles on my blog at WordPress : http:\/\/www.themavericksview.wordpress.com<\/p>\n","id":"1521387780466","type":"txt"}]
This is a story of two peasants Ram and Suresh who lived in same village. Due to unforseen circumstances both the peasants died on the same day.\n The peasants from the same village were brought infront of god for judgement. God asked How was your previous life and what bounty you would wish in your next life ? Suresh answered about his miserable life. He says he had nothing in his previous life. He says that the<\/u> little earned money was not even sufficient for his debts. Out of frustation he told god I just want money from everyone. God said Amen.\n Now another farmer,Ram was presented infront of god he said Lord you have given me a beautiful life. The hope on you helped me to come out of bad situations in my life but I had only one regret that I was unable to give food to beggars who came to me. My wish in next birth is that no one should go barehandedly from my home. God said Amen.\n They took rebirth in the same village, they grew up. Suresh who wished to get money from others became biggest beggar in village and Ram who wished to give money to others became richest person in village.\n Suresh was very greedy he wished to be money taker not money giver. Whereas Ram was person who wished helping others without expecting anything return.\n Moral of story is\nThe best way to find yourself is to loose yourself in service of others .<\/p>\n
Ujma Thaseen<\/p>\n","id":"1521385362463","type":"txt"}]
The air high above the surface of Earth is less dense than the air near the surface, and as a result ,its pressure is much lower than at the surface. So, the cabins of airplanes are pressurized to prevent the pilot and passengers from passing out, because of lack of air. The pressure of air in the cabin is usually less than that of the air on the surface, but more than outside air on the surface,but more than outside air at high altitudes.\n <\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521310967551","data":"5aad5d3848028"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521310997759","data":"
As a plane rises, the air pressure decreases , and the air trapped in your inner ear will cause your eardrums to push outward, causing some pain or discomfort. Your body equalizes the pressure between your inner ear and the atmosphere by allowing some air from your inner ear to escape through two small channels called the Eustachian tubes, that connect the inner ears to the throat ,one on each side. As the pressure is released ,you will hear a popping sound. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521311132954","data":"
what can we do to avoid it?<\/p>
some expert tips: \n<\/i><\/p>
~<\/u><\/b>Avoid sleeping during ascent or descent.<\/b><\/u><\/p>
~Drink lots of fluids in-flight to stay hydrated.\n<\/b><\/u><\/p>
~Yawn. <\/u><\/b><\/p>
\u0095~Chew gum or suck on a hard candy just before take-off and during descent.<\/u><\/b><\/p>"}]
C<\/u><\/b>urrency <\/u><\/b><\/p>
\u2022\tCurrency means \u201cmoney currently in use\u201d. US dollars, European euros, Indian Rupees, and the Chinese yen are all government created money<\/b> known as \u201cfiat currency<\/b>\u201d. \u201cFiat\u201d just means an official order or authorization. <\/p>
\u2022\tToday, governments authorize their bills as legit, and because we have \"faith in our governments and banks\", we use their money. Ultimately, the worthless bills are just an idea backed by confidence.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521350951320","data":"5aadf957e3dbf"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521350962126","data":"
Cryptocurrencies <\/u><\/b><\/p>
\u2022\tCrypto- is short for \u201ccryptography\u201d, a computer technology used for securing and hiding information, among other things. So that sums up Cryptocurrency as \u201cHidden Currency\u201d or the currency which you can't see-\"Virtual Currency\".The technology around cryptocurrencies effectively give them the same traits as regular, cold hard cash.<\/b>\n<\/p>
\u2022 So, if you were made to believe that cryptocurrencies looks like this \u2193\u2193\u2193<\/b><\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521351931701","data":"5aadfd2d22a01"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521351749470","data":"
It doesn't<\/b>, it just does not look like anything. It is only a record of a transaction that is \"virtual<\/b>\".<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521351126770","data":"
Bitcoins <\/u><\/b><\/p>
\u2022\tBitcoin was the first widely adopted cryptocurrency, and was created in 2009 by Satoshi Nakamoto. No one knows who Satoshi is, the developer could be a guy, gal, or a group of people. <\/p>
\u2022\tThe purpose behind bitcoin is to allow one person to directly send money to another. This type of transaction is known as \u201cpeer-to-peer\u201d<\/b>. <\/p>
\u2022\tIn other words, bitcoin allows Ajay to pay Bobby directly, whether they\u2019re a Km away or across the globe. Bobby and Ajay don\u2019t need to use a trusted third party like a bank or Paytm to process their transaction.\n <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521352032544","data":"5aadfd924ce9f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521351250927","data":"
Bitcoin mining<\/u> <\/b><\/p>
\u2022\tBitcoin mining is the process by which transactions are verified and added to the public ledger, known as the block chain, and also the means through which new bitcoin are released. Anyone with access to the internet and suitable hardware can participate in mining. <\/p>
\u2022\tEvery bitcoin transaction is recorded and verified on a public, digital record. There are over 7,000 people using their computers to simultaneously keep identical records of these transactions. The purpose of so many records is to reduce the risk of any single person or group manipulating and falsifying the data.\n<\/p>
It kind of looks like this in an actual Bitcoin Mining process \u2193\u2193\u2193<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521354447563","data":"5aae06feca590"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521352157437","data":"
Why invest in cryptocurrencies?<\/b><\/p>
\u2022\tA new way to transact outside of the government. <\/p>
\u2022\tA way to gain 100% control over your money, outside the sphere of influence of any organization, government, or bank. <\/p>
\u2022\tA new, very volatile investment that has probably made as many fortunes as it has broken.\n<\/p>
<\/p>
Why not to invest in cryptocurrencies?<\/b><\/p>
\u2022 It is not completely legal in our country.<\/p>
\u2022 You cannot use it for your daily needs.<\/p>
\u2022 The value of the currency is not stable; the rate of these currencies can change any time.<\/p>
\u2022 No guarantee of the currency.<\/p>
\u2022 No banks accept cryptocurrencies.<\/p>
\u2022 It can easily be stolen as it is stored in pendrives or hard disks.<\/p>
\u2022 People can even sell you fake cryptocurrencies.<\/p>"}]
You know how there are some people you think are going to be around forever? Stephen Hawking was one such person for me. I mean, he cheated death for 55 years, I honestly did not think he would be bothered by something as asinine as death after surviving 55 years with a disease that kills people in 2 years max. <\/p>
Anyway, the man was incredibly inspirational and a hero of the scientific community, but there are still some things that people need to know about him, hence this listicle! <\/p>
1. He had a difficult time in school: <\/b><\/p>
This one is for all the discouraged students out there who feel they are 'different' from others. was persecuted as a \"swot\" who was more interested in jazz, classical music and debating than sport and pop. Although not top of the class, he was good at maths and \"chaotically enthusiastic in chemistry\". Hawking has said of his workload as an undergraduate at Oxford \"amounted to an average of just an hour a day\". He also said: \"I'm not proud of this lack of work, I'm just describing my attitude at the time, which I shared with most of my fellow students. You were supposed to be brilliant without effort, or to accept your limitations and get a fourth class degree.\"<\/p>
He still went on to top the class and be accepted at Cambridge for a PhD, by the way. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521094837596","data":"5aaa12cf6f4fd"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521094839903","data":"
2. First signs of ALS: <\/b> <\/p>
During his undergraduate program at Oxford, Hawking had already and - what at the time seemed inexplicably - fallen over with no provocation due to his muscles being affected by the disease. It wasn't until he started his course in Cambridge that he was diagnosed with ALS, in 1963, and given two years to live. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521094973823","data":"5aaa12e1c2075"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521094975813","data":"
3. The turning point: <\/b> <\/p>
Hawking has credited his marriage in 1965 to Jane Wilde, a language student, as a turning point in his life at a time when he was unsure as to what the point of a degree was if he was to die soon. They went on to have three children - Robert, Lucy, and Timothy.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521095027380","data":"5aaa11a5358b6"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521095050600","data":"
4. The end of the world: <\/b> <\/p>
Hawking, of course, would go on to become a world renowned scientist following his work related to the cosmos and predicting the existence of Hawking radiation, the detection of which has still not been possible and probably won't be any time soon, and his many books that have become legendary. He also predicted the end of the world as we know it, either by Global Warming, a new killer virus that may be the direct result of global warming, or a comet hurtling towards earth. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521095244401","data":"5aaa130298e3f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521095246235","data":"
5. Accolades and God: <\/b> <\/p>
In 2009 he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States. Hawking was the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge for 30 years, taking up the post in 1979 and retiring on 1 October 2009. He is also a Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge having held many other academic positions. In recent years, Professor Hawking has examined the relationship between science and religion, writing a 2010 book Grand Design, which argues that evoking God is not necessary to explain the origins of the universe.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521095273920","data":"5aaa132085151"}]
When people say life is beautiful and that you can achieve whatever you want to achieve if you try hard enough, I often think they are picturing Stephen Hawking in their mind. The brilliant physicist who has been monumental in advancing our understanding of the cosmos and explaining black holes had been diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis - ALS for short, remember all those ALS Ice Bucket Challenges? - back in 1963, when Hawking was 21. Doctors gave him two years to live. <\/p>
He survived 50 years longer than that, but the nature of life is that death comes for all, even those who defy it with the brazen disregard that powered Stephen Hawking. His ironclad will to stay alive and give to the world alone would have made him a legend but it is his contributions to science that will remain his lasting legacy. That and involving many young minds into the world of science and the cosmos itself with his fantastic books, a world to which I was introduced to as well with his universally famous book, A Brief History of Time. <\/p>
But I'm not here to talk about his scientific achievements, for there are many, I'm here to tell you the story of a man that refused to give up, refused to give into despair despite the odds being overwhelming stacked against him. I'm here to tell you that Stephen Hawking was not just a rockstar scientist and one of the most brilliant minds to have graced the planet, he was the brightest star of inspiration for everyone who is down in the dumps, an example of never giving up and chasing one's dreams no matter what, even in the face of death. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521005302322","data":"5aa8c5f3ce531"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521005304970","data":"
When I was 13, I won a quiz competition at school and was given A Brief History of Time as a gift. Until this point, I'd only heard of Stephen Hawking once, maybe twice, as a disabled scientist whom everyone considered to be a brilliant mind. It wasn't until I actually read the book and started reading up about him on the internet that I realised the extent of his genius and how hard he worked to make sure more breakthroughs were made. Here was a man who, despite being unable to move but his cheekbones, was still giving lectures and still dedicated in the pursuit of science, not to mention being responsible for our current understanding of black holes. More importantly, however, was the human behind the achievements, the story of Hawking himself, from being diagnosed with ALS, considering giving up on life, falling in love and fighting to live on, which eventually led to the many discoveries he is now credited with. <\/p>
Born on January 8th, 1942 - 300 years after the death of Galileo Galilei - in Oxfordshire, England, Hawking was described as a 'swot', someone who had no interest in sports and physical activities and would spend a lot of time debating and reading. He would eventually go on to get his BA from Oxford University - I mean, can you blame him? He was born in the same town - and went on to get his PhD from the University of Cambridge. <\/p>
From an excerpt sent to me by a professor I admire, 'Academically, Hawking\u2019s Oxford university experience continued to be underwhelming. He himself estimates that he put in only around a thousand study hours in the three years of his undergraduate degree, and when it came to his Finals exams, he evaded his lack of concrete knowledge by opting to answer only the theoretical physics questions. His aim was to go on to graduate study at Cambridge, pursuing his interest in cosmology, but he needed a First at the undergraduate level in order to do so. His results turned out to be on the border between first and second class, and in the resulting viva, Hawking played on his reputation as a difficult student and described his future plans thus: \u201cIf you award me a First, I will go to Cambridge. If I receive a Second, I shall stay in Oxford, so I expect you will give me a First.\u201d In fact, as his tutor Robert Berman noted, the examiners \u201cwere intelligent enough to realise they were talking to someone far cleverer than most of themselves\u201d \u2013 and he was awarded a First.'<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521009175714","data":"5aa8c76de04de"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521009177515","data":"
Being diagnosed with an incurable disease is nobody's idea of fun, many who are waste away to wait until the end of their days. Hawking, when he was told that he had ALS and he would die within 2 years at the young age of 21, was no different. The man we knew as someone who refused to bow to despair was not always so. He questioned the point of earning a degree at Cambridge, especially when he was going to die anyway in a short while. <\/p>
That's when he met Jane Wilde. <\/p>
When Hawking was a graduate student at Cambridge, his relationship with Jane Wilde, a friend of his sister whom he had met shortly before his diagnosis with motor neurone disease, continued to develop, Hawking has gone on record to say that his relationship with Ms Wilde gave him something to live for, showing him that life had a lot more to offer him than he believed. <\/p>
They got engaged in 1964, a year after his diagnosis, and went on to have three children. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521010254282","data":"5aa8c66b86308"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521009671990","data":"
Honestly, I'm grossly underqualified to even begin to explain any of Hawking's achievements to people. But I can say this: he was a humorous man who laughed his life away despite being confined to a wheelchair and incapable of moving. He never let his disability get in his way and continue to write even when he lost the ability to actually write, dictating words. He wrote A Brief History of Time while the disease continued to ravage his body. Of course, there's also The Theory of Everything, starring Eddie Redmayne as Hawking and Felicity Jones as Jane Wilde\/Hawking. I highly recommend watching that for the story of what kept him going. <\/p>
And this is why his legacy - while invaluable in science - is much beyond his field of expertise. He remains the brightest example of never giving up despite overwhelming odds, fighting against the grain and laughing in the face of death. Indeed, he has gone on record to say that he has avoided death for 49 years and that he wasn't afraid of it, the only concern being he wanted to be around enough to do more. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1521009833123","data":"5aa8c6af51dab"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1521008545506","data":"
And now Earth's brightest star joins his compatriots in the sky after giving the world his ideas and pushing us into the age of space exploration faster than ever before, teaching us about black holes and being an absolute beacon of hope, humour and joy, never letting himself fall to despair despite his circumstances. Stephen Hawking passed away earlier today due to the long-standing illness that he always knew was going to kill him, he died on March 14th, on the anniversary of Einstien's birth. From being born on Galileo's death anniversary to joining the stars above on Einstien's birth anniversary is perhaps one of the most unintentionally poignant things about this deeply intelligent and funny man. <\/p>
Time is a circle - no beginning, no end. <\/p>
<\/p>"}]
With every sun comes a new day, a new beginning. A hope that things would be better today than they were yesterday. And so does every home maker looks forward for another tomorrow. She is the one who had the option of working out but choose not to because she realized that she's not a housewife for nothing. Her work is as important as her husbands and she respects the fact even after a tiresome day he still makes up to it and says he loves her. They both are running companies but he makes money out of it and she doesn't but they both are trying to make two end meet- he by earning and she by planning the household expenditure. But even after tiresome day he still wanted to make love to her even after knowing that she is in no state to make love to him cause she's on her periods. And it didn't matter to her even if she denied it and even if it did hurt because he said that he loved her. And love hurts right? and making love to him wasn't an option but an OBLIGATION!! But is it justified? YES!! it did because he earns and she didn't. But not after she realized that her NO has lesser value than his NO. She realized that what she has been going through was - MARITAL RAPE, which the society, the peer and the family who mutate it as \"intense love making\". <\/p>
Ever did she realize that she had been raped for months and years. he never asked her yes or now. she had to, because that is what her parents thought her. No wife should say no to her husband. So many wives had been victims of marital rape. so many husbands have turned to legal rapist from lovers. so many young boys have been thought this crime as a ritual. So many girls have been trained to fulfill their duties of their spouses. But she could have said NO to him when she felt unwell, and she she could have said NO to him just because she didn't want to. She had no choice to work, it was an illusion. He just didn't want to, that's the truth. But as the society says, if marital rape isn't a thing and being a house wife is a JOB..... Isn't it harassment at workplace?!!<\/p>
Think about it... <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520945494957","data":"5aa7c98150c46"}]
UnderGrad Summit 2018 is elated to partner with Samosa<\/b>. Samosa is a platform for all the budding talent to be tomorrow's Celebrity. Yes, if you are looking for fame through your videos, GIFS and audios then here you go. They as a platform for youth to earn stardom, has come up with Student Entertainer Challenge.<\/b><\/p>
As part of the challenge, students can upload (multiple) interesting videos. The most creative & viral (views + likes + follows + shares) videos on the app win. 1 Boy & 1 Girl will win a smartphone each!<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520836284309","data":"
What is to be done?<\/b><\/p>
Get Samosa app on your phone, record your talent, share it with the world, build an audience for yourself. <\/p>
When competition starts?<\/b><\/p>
Competition initiates from March 10 and will run till March 20, 2018.<\/p>
The winners would be announced on March 21 and rewarded at UnderGrad Summit 2018 on March 24, 2018.<\/p>
Venue : HariHara Kala Bhavan, Secunderabad.<\/p>
Judging Criteria:<\/b> Creativity + Virality (Max number of Views + Likes + Shares + Follows).<\/p>
2 Winners<\/b><\/p>
2 Smart Phones and<\/b><\/p>
Many Rewards<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520837460026","data":"5aa6236f58689"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520836925232","data":"
Download Samosa Today!<\/b><\/p>
Available on:<\/b> <\/p>
IOS<\/a> - http:\/\/bit.ly\/samosa-ios-stumag Android<\/a> - http:\/\/bit.ly\/samosa-stumag <\/p><\/p>"}]
Aakaar presents one of its most distinguished event- The Lecture Series, which serves as a platform to inspire and motivate hundreds of young minds across the country by connecting them with the pioneers in various fields of civil engineering. It brings you an opportunity to interact with such personalities who are at the helm of changing our world today.<\/p>
This year, Mr.Suresh Kumar will present his Lecture at Aakaar 2018<\/p>
Suresh Kumar is a recognized leader in the field of wind engineering who serves as regional manager of RWDI\u2019s operations in India. Suresh consistently leads complex projects to successful conclusions, from supertall towers and long-span bridges to airports and stadia. Suresh had the privilege to work as a wind engineering consultant on many iconic structures around the world including the current tallest building in the world Burj Khalifa in Dubai. Clients in India and across South Asia benefit from Suresh\u2019s technical expertise, his skilled team of over 30 engineers and staff, and the testing capabilities of the group\u2019s boundary layer wind tunnel at Trivandrum, India. In addition to his impressive project record, Suresh is also a notable thought leader in his field, with an extensive history of publishing, lectures, and research. Suresh is a member of several professional bodies including ASCE Environmental Wind Engineering Committee and BIS Tall Building Committee. Prior to joining RWDI, Suresh spent 10 years in academics as a researcher in the area of Wind Engineering. Suresh obtained Bachelor\u2019s degree from the College of Engineering Trivandrum, Master\u2019s degree from the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, India, PhD degree from the Concordia University in Montreal, Canada, and Suresh did his post-doctorate at the Technical University of Eindhoven in the Netherlands.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520682289911","data":"5aa3c5474199c"}]
In this fast generation, we are rushing into medical stores and hospitals for minor things like cold, cough etc. But we are unaware that with the ingredients in our kitchen we can easily get rid of the minor illness. Here are the tips. <\/p>
1.TURMERIC......Skin diseases<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520688293587","data":"5aa3dcb3ba1b0"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520687765203","data":"
Hot milk mixed with Turmeric is the best medicine for cold and throat pain.by taking it with amla diabetes will be controlled.<\/p>
It is the natural antibiotic, speeds up wound healing. <\/p>
It heals stomach ulcers.<\/p>
It is the blood purifier.<\/p>
2.DRY GINGER..... for Digestion problems<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520688175825","data":"5aa3dc3f7466a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520688307209","data":"
Ginger increases blood flow.<\/p>
It boosts digestion.<\/p>
It controls cholesterol.<\/p>
It boosts Immune system.<\/p>
3.ASAFOETIDA<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520688629492","data":"5aa3de0737d91"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520688644856","data":"
Asafoetida is helpful in case of asthma.<\/p>
It reduces body pains.<\/p>
It is used for making oils.<\/p>
4.CUMIN<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520688797953","data":"5aa3dec196a50"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520688882254","data":"
Cumin powder increases hunger in the human body.<\/p>
It cleans the digestive system.<\/p>
Cumin in water reduces the heat content in the body.<\/p>
5.BLACK PEPPER<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520689075523","data":"5aa3dfc5d952e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520689089450","data":"
Black pepper contains chromium which reduces glucose, which is very helpful for diabetic patients.<\/p>
It is one of the natural painkillers.<\/p>
6.CINNAMON<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520689402844","data":"5aa3e10b13b0d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520689417793","data":"
Cinnamon reduces sugar levels.<\/p>
It gives immunity power.<\/p>
Its oil has many advantages.<\/p>
7.GARLIC<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520689541001","data":"5aa3e1944c9e8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520689555592","data":"
Milk mixing with one or two crushed pieces of garlic, the people suffering from paralysis can recover faster.<\/p>
It has the capacity to resist cancer.<\/p>
By its antibacterial nature, it behaves as the antioxidant.<\/p>
It reduces fat content in our body.<\/p>
By following these small tips you too can become a mini doctor at your home.<\/p>
The city that boasts of pearls, <\/i><\/p>
Holds people, or maybe pearls of varied capabilities. <\/i><\/p>
Amidst all that pose as hurdles, <\/i><\/p>
Hyderabad, you create opportunities!\n<\/i> <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520676493482","data":"
Indian Youth Conclave, Hyderabad's largest youth Fiesta which brings together the most passionate and the most enthusiastic crowd under one roof to celebrate the very spirit of being Young! <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520675773028","data":"
Why a youth should attend ?<\/b><\/p>
Featuring: <\/b><\/p>
\u2022 10+ Speakers & Performances <\/p>
\u2022 Entrepreneurs <\/p>
\u2022 Musicians <\/p>
\u2022 Dancers <\/p>
\u2022 Stand-Up Comedians <\/p>
\u2022 Inspirational Speakers <\/p>
\u2022 Geeks <\/p>
\u2022 Poets <\/p>
\u2022 And YOU! <\/p>
Along with this, get a chance to be a part of a premium Entrepreneurship Workshop called How to build your Start-Up in 60 Minutes! Also get a chance to network with people from all over Hyderabad!<\/p>
At the end of the event you'll receive *Certificates<\/b>* from The Climber<\/b>, an IIM-Bangalore Incubated Organization and also recognized by UNSDSN and these things will be reflected upon it!<\/p>
So this is your chance Hyderabad to be a part of the largest youth Fiesta ever!<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520676001986","data":"
Here are few of the speakers who you can hear to this 25th 2018.<\/b><\/p>
1. Mohammed Zeeshan, Co-Founder & CEO, ThE Climber <\/p>
2. Vishal Reddy, Serial Entrepreneur, Marketer <\/p>
3. Rahul Verma, COO, The Climber <\/p>
4. Daniel Sukumar, Spoken Word Poet <\/p>
5. Sidharth Bendi, Musician, NGO Worker, TEDx Speaker <\/p>
6. Rohit Swain, Stand-Up Comedian <\/p>
7. Sai Praneeth, Badminton Player. Has represented India, World Rank 16 (Current) <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1520676165514","data":"5aa3ad616ca95"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520675959005","data":"
Event Details<\/b><\/p>
Date:-<\/b> 25th March 2018 <\/p>
Time:-<\/b> 10 AM Onwards <\/p>
Venue:-<\/b> Bhaskara Auditorium <\/p>
\nTicket Price <\/b><\/p>
Event Pass - Rs. 500\/- <\/p>
Event + Workshop Pass - Rs. 700\/- <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1520676528723","data":"
Apply Now<\/a> or visit: http:\/\/bit.ly\/IYCHyderabad <\/p>"}]
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