Published in Complete Wellbeing, India, January 2014
It is an odd word, that. I became aware of it for the first time a few months ago when a friend visiting from Australia coined the term which originated in Down-Under.
Barten Gellman in the Washington Post on December 24, 2013 reports that Edward Snowden denies claims that he is a traitor.
Christina Sari reports in Natural Society on December 20, 2013 that with the help of a new science light stored in our DNA can be measured and show our probable state of well-being.
Ellie Zolfagharifard in the Daily Mail on December 12, 2013 explains how a team of Japanese physicists has provided some of the clearest evidence yet that our Universe could be just one big projection.
Pranav Kulkarni writes in The Indian Express on December 23, 2013:
Researchers finally show how mindfulness and your thoughts can induce specific molecular changes to your genes, writes Michael Forrester on December 5, 2013 in ‘Prevent Disease’.
An open letter to the people of Brazil was published on December 17, 2013 in the Brazilian newspaper ‘A Folha’ in Portuguese; this original text was provided via the Facebook page of Glenn Greenwald’s husband David Miranda and posted by Common Dreams.
David Christian is a historian of Russia and the Soviet Union, and since the 1980s has become interested in world history on very large scales.
Posted by Utpal Parashar on the Hindustan Times Blog, Nepal, on December 17, 2013
A documentary filmed during the final weeks before Dr. Richard (Rick) Linchitz succumbed to cancer on May 13, 2013.
Al Jazeera interviewed José Mujica, President of Uruguay, on the occasion of Uruguay’s unprecedented move to legalise marijuana.
Neha Madaan writes in The Times of India on December 15, 2013:
In a recent article for the BBC, Daniel Cossins addresses the question, Will we ever banish baldness?
Published in DNA, India, 11 December 2013
Article by Chaitanya Keerti published in The Asian Age, India, on December 8, 2013:
The discovery of the shrine pushes back Buddha’s birth date, writes Dan Vergano of National Geographic.
… made simple – video animation by The Guardian
Pratiksha exhibits at the 44th International Film Festival of India – Patricia Ann Alvarez writes in the ‘Herald’, Goa, on 16.11.2013.
Spectacular footage by Japan’s Coast Guard shows the birth of an island off the coast of Nishinoshima, an uninhabited island 620 miles south of Tokyo.
Brandon Keim of wired.com reports on Neuroscientist Christof Koch’s radical theory of how networks might become conscious.
Paris-based midwife Sonia Rochel made this clip public to showcase ‘The Thalasso Baby Spa’ – a small bath tub and shower unit she designed for babies to replicate the feeling of being in the womb.
New York photographer Richard Renaldi grabs strangers off the street and takes photos of them together.
Following his appearance on BBC’s Newsnight, the comedian explains in The Guardian on 5.11.2013 why he believes there are alternatives to our current regime.
A timely TV documentary that spans three generations has been produced by Katharina Wulff-Braeutigam.
About a hundred musicians and singers got together to create this incredible innovative rendering of Beethoven’s ‘Ode to Joy’ out of Cowichan Bay, British Columbia, Canada.
Sarah Griffiths in The Daily Mail on 22.10.2013 shows a map that reveals what countries are best known for.
Newstrack India says ‘The Diamond Sword’ by Osho first choice for Diwali reading as per IANS (India’s Largest Independent News Service) Books This Week.
On Sunday, November 3, 2013, people in several parts of the world will be able to experience a very rare solar eclipse.
Ravi Nagahawatte wrote in The Nation, Sri Lanka on 27 October 2013 as part of his ‘Osho Files’ column:
A very heated debate took place about faith and atheism at the BBC’s inaugural ‘100 Women Conference’ on 25 October 2013 in London.
Latest events endangering Fukushima and the entire world, and how to understand the deeper implications of catastrophes, as well as good and evil.
It appears the concept and practice of meditation is becoming more and more mainstream in the western world.
Greg Ray of the Newcastle Herald, Australia, wrote on 18 October 2013 about this dramatic eyewitness account of the state of the ocean seen on a journey from Melbourne to Osaka and on to San Francisco.
Remarkable rare footage published by the BBC with an article by Victoria Gill on 14.10.2013 shows how an ape jumps towards another young ape who is fearfully screaming after being attacked, clearly showing empathy.
The beverage that has remained vastly popular for more than a century (introduced in 1886) is being viewed more and more critical.
An insightful look into the modern culture of our world with original audio by Alan Watts (1915 – 1973), the British philosopher, writer and speaker.
Regina Meredith talks with Konstantin Korotkov, Professor of Physics at St. Petersburg State Technical University in Russia, about how we can see energy using scientific principles.
Russian scientist Konstantin Korotkov photographed a person at the moment of his death with a bioelectrographic camera.