L&M SPECIAL

The Rise of Hobby Culture: Why Adults Are Suddenly Learning

Rajkumari Sharma Tankha For years, adulthood came with an unspoken rule: hobbies were optional luxuries. Somewhere between building careers, paying bills, meeting deadlines and navigating the relentless pace of modern life, play quietly slipped out of the picture. Creativity was often reserved for children, professionals or the exceptionally gifted. For everyone else, leisure became passive […]Read More

HEALTH

Post-COVID Surge in Hip Arthritis & AVN: India Sees Rising

Team L&M May is observed globally as Arthritis Awareness Month, but this year, orthopaedic experts in India are sounding a sharper alarm. A worrying post-pandemic trend is emerging—an increase in hip arthritis and avascular necrosis (AVN), a condition caused by disrupted blood supply to the femoral head, leading to progressive bone death and joint collapse. […]Read More

FOOD HEALTH

Jaggery: India’s Ancient Superfood Sweetener Deserves a Modern Revival

Upasana Kaura India’s centuries-old natural sweetener is quietly returning to modern kitchens. Jaggery (gur) is no longer just a traditional winter staple. It is becoming a symbol of sustainable nutrition, indigenous knowledge, and healthier living. Often called “medicinal sugar,” jaggery is an unrefined natural sweetener. It is made by concentrating sugarcane juice without chemical processing. […]Read More

PERFORMING ARTS SANDIP SOPARRKAR

Curtains Close on Arts in Motion: Mumbai’s Beloved Dance Sanctuary

Arts in Motion was more than just a dance studio in Mumbai; it was an iconic creative sanctuary that nurtured dancers, artists, and dreamers for 25 remarkable years. Founded by Anchal Gupta, the studio became one of Mumbai’s most loved spaces for learning and celebrating diverse dance forms. From training aspiring performers to hosting Bollywood […]Read More

HEALTH

India’s Heatwave Crisis Is No Longer Seasonal — It Is

Team L&M Every summer now brings alarming headlines — collapsing workers, rising heatstroke cases, exhausted elderly citizens, dehydrated children, and overcrowded hospitals. Yet the danger of extreme heat is often underestimated because its impact is silent, gradual, and cumulative. Unlike floods or storms, heatwaves do not destroy buildings overnight. They weaken the human body from […]Read More

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