A look at the latest scientific excitement about nano-particles and their side effects on the human body.

A rather attention-grabbing map was published by The Washington Post last year but only came to our attention now through Amari.

Eggs have been part of man’s food chain for thousands of years.

Who doesn’t like those crunchy, salty, fried snacks?

Here’s the real thing as compared to factory-made adulterated chips.

Anthony Gucciardi, Editor of Natural Society published on February 5, 2014 a video exposing what ‘natural’ products mean.

An exhilarating novel by Anand Subhuti

Bhagawati comments on the deplorable new Google Chrome extension

Radioactive Fukushima plume to arrive at the US/Canadian Pacific coast within two months.

A novel about becoming and growing through diverse life experiences during the seventies.

As our grandmothers used to say, “The weather isn’t what it used to be …”

A candid interview with Prem Gayan.

Man’s destructive behavior has reached Earth’s orbit and soon beyond.

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.

A new interactive map of global wind patterns is mind blowing (pun intended).

In a recent article for the BBC, Daniel Cossins addresses the question, Will we ever banish baldness?

Pankaja is given two awards for two of her short documentaries in November in Jakarta, Indonesia.

As reported widely in the media recently, Microsoft is developing a ‘smart bra’ that will be able to detect women’s moods and combat overeating.

A photographic journey by Jimmy Nelson to visit 31 indigenous tribes resulted in an outstanding book.

105 year-old Edythe Kirchmeier oldest Facebook user.

Devakrishna wins 2nd prize at Swiss Arts Contest 2013

Engaging book by travel writer and photographer Ajay Jain.

Notable quakes detected in the ancient encrusted corridors of the Vatican – by Bhagawati

Brandon Keim of wired.com reports on Neuroscientist Christof Koch’s radical theory of how networks might become conscious.

A timely TV documentary that spans three generations has been produced by Katharina Wulff-Braeutigam.

Communicating with birds – and shedding light on the fascinating traits of crows and ravens.

On Sunday, November 3, 2013, people in several parts of the world will be able to experience a very rare solar eclipse.

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.

Today, October 19, 2013, American Biblical scholar Joseph Atwill will be appearing before the British public for the first time to present a controversial new discovery which is bound to upset ardent believers.

According to measurements from NASA-supported observatories, the sun’s vast magnetic field is about to flip.

Striking photographs that capture the colours of a person’s aura and reflect how they feel.

Death dinners trending in the USA as baby boomers age.

As reported by Bruno Waterfield of The Telegraph, UK, last month, the number of Dutch people choosing medical euthanasia has more than doubled in the 10 years since legislation was changed to permit it, rising 13 per cent last year to 4,188.

Reading Satyarthi’s story on building the orgone egg got my memory cells excited – so here’s another part of the story:

Fifteen years ago, Suresha, known to many of our readers primarily as a martial arts teacher and gifted singer, branched out into an entirely different world, that of shamanism.

Dharm Jyoti speaks about the search for her master.

Looking at reality almost 2,5 years since Fukushima.

The Telegraph, UK, reports about a new study that compared messy desks with tidy desks.

An environmentalist’s dream: a shortage of garbage.

Tao alerted us to this video that shows the machine invented by Akinori Ito that turns plastic waste into oil.

Here the very bare bones about the famous Battle of Hastings:

An excerpt from Chapter 5 of ‘The Great Debacle’, the third in Anand Premesh’s trilogy of books, entitled ‘The Ashoka Chronicles’.

Stirring photographs and statements by dying people.

Bombing the Great Barrier Reef.

Breaking news about Pope Francis’ Twitter account:

Review by Bhagawati of Max Brecher’s revised and updated book.

A look at George Orwell’s visionary book ‘1984’ and the present day reality of NSA, PRISM and other government control functions.

Review by Bhagawati of Aubrey Menen’s book portraying Indian mystics, published in 1974.

This film premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival and documents the rape of a young girl five years ago and the events that followed.

The Daily Mail reports on June 1, 2013 a ‘sensational’ love affair:

Forty year-old Sylvain Tesson has been called France’s ‘most brilliant travel writer’.

Review of a new book containing a comprehensive compilation of Osho’s discourses on the New Man.

Whatever happened to Vinod Bharti, friends from outside India sometimes inquire. And the Daily Bhaskar (TDB), India, in its usual sensational yellow press and not-so-factual mind-set, has recently asked: What has happened to actor Vinod Khanna?

There’s been a flurry of articles about Terence Stamp in the English press over the last few weeks coinciding with a scheduled BFI (British Film Industry) retrospective of his movies throughout May.

It’s not the first time I have come across discrepancies in what Osho says in an audio discourse and the written form in a book or text.

Bhagawati reflects on enlightenment and remembers a particular discourse.

A review of well selected public discourses given by Osho on enlightened masters born in the East

Review of the Oscar winning documentary about Sixto Rodriguez’s life.

Osho is mentioned in the article below as if Kevin Dutton had included Osho in his book. This is not so – a friend has read the book and confirmed this. We are looking at a blatant defamation of Osho by ‘Der Spiegel’.