Dr. Hanjabam, The Other Side

11/11/2025

All five men arrested in the past 48 hours share one startling detail, every single one of them is a doctor.

Dr Muzammil, investigators say, was found with large quantities of RDX and an assault rifle.

Dr Adeel was held with an AK-47 and what officers describe as an attack blueprint.

Dr Shaheen allegedly ferried RDX for Dr Muzammil.

Dr Mohiyuddin was reportedly attempting to extract ricin to contaminate Mahaprasad.

And Dr Umar Mohammad was behind the wheel of the Hyundai i20 that later exploded near Lal Quila.

These aren’t foot soldiers. These are trained professionals, accused of using their expertise for something far darker.

01/11/2025

Studies have revealed that the more time you spend with your older parents, especially in quality visits, the more likely they are to live longer, as strong social connections reduce loneliness, which is linked to a higher risk of premature death. Spending time with them can improve their overall well-being, enhance cognitive function and boost their quality of life.

HOW SOCIAL CONNECTION IMPACTS LONGEVITY:

📑Reduces loneliness: Loneliness in older adults is a significant risk factor for functional decline, depression and premature death.

📑Increases lifespan: Studies have shown that frequent social contact from friends and family is a key factor in reducing the risk of death. One study found that people who were never visited by family or friends were 39% more likely to die during the study period compared to those who received monthly visits.

📑Improves health outcomes: Regular social interactions can help improve cognitive abilities, reduce stress and anxiety, and foster a more positive outlook on life.

📑Protects from neurodegenerative diseases: Not only does spending time with your parents heal their loneliness, it also boosts oxytocin production and oxytocin has a protective effect against memory impairments associated with pathological conditions such as Alzheimer’s Disease, which is a significant risk factor for a shorter lifespan.

SOURCE: https://yourheritagefilm.com/spending-more-time-with-your-parents-can-make-them-live-longer-have-you-visited-them-lately/

01/11/2025

Researchers from Canada and Japan have identified a newly classified microorganism named Candidatus Sukunaarchaeum mirabile, and it is challenging our definition of what "life" truly is. This organism is extremely small and carries one of the tiniest genomes ever observed. Despite its minimal DNA, it can still create ribosomes and messenger RNA, which are essential tools for building proteins. Viruses cannot do this.

However, C. Sukunaarchaeum mirabile cannot generate its own energy. It must attach to and draw resources from a host organism in order to stay alive, similar to how viruses depend on other living cells. Because it contains features of both living cells and viruses, scientists suggest it could be an evolutionary link showing how the earliest forms of life may have transitioned from simple replicating molecules to fully independent cells.

This discovery emphasizes how much our planet still hides within the microscopic world. As technology improves, more mysterious lifeforms may be uncovered, reshaping our understanding of evolution and the origins of life on Earth.

28/10/2025

28/10/2025

🧬 What really happens when life shuts down? Scientists have uncovered an astonishing "third state" between biological life and decay.

After clinical death, cells don't simply stop functioning—many genes in mammals and humans become more active, regulating inflammation, immune defense, and even cancer, for hours or days postmortem. T

his phenomenon, termed the thanatotranscriptome, was pioneered by Peter Noble and Alexander Pozhitkov, whose experiments showed over a thousand genes turn on following death, as if cells are mounting a last defense or attempting new forms of survival.

Subsequent research by the Centre for Genomic Regulation in Barcelona reinforced this view, revealing that gene activity after death varies by tissue and can even help estimate time of death. Breakthrough studies have revived activity in pig brains hours postmortem, while human brain surges hint at conscious-like states after cardiac arrest. These findings challenge our understanding of what it means to be dead, suggesting death is not a sudden off-switch, but a dimming process where cells may try to reorganize or transform, akin to embryogenesis in reverse.

Some cells, like those making new multicellular forms—xenobots—show that postmortem cellular creativity can have medical implications, from organ transplants to possible healing therapies. Yet, this "third state" raises profound biological, psychological, and ethical questions as science redefines life's boundary.

Follow Science Sphere for regular scientific updates

📄 RESEARCH PAPER

📌 Peter A. Noble et al, "Perspective on Death: A Gateway to a New Biology", BioEssays (2024)

28/10/2025

In Haiti, extreme poverty and hunger have driven some communities to eat sun-dried mud cookies just to survive. Known locally as bonbon tè, these cookies are made from clay mixed with salt and vegetable shortening, then flattened and dried under the sun. According to the BBC, they are sold in markets and consumed in areas where food is scarce and prices are too high for many families to afford basic meals.

The practice is not cultural but a desperate response to chronic food insecurity. According to Human Rights Watch, these mud cookies offer little to no nutritional value and can cause long-term health issues, especially for children and pregnant women. Yet for many, they provide a temporary sense of fullness when no other food is available.

This heartbreaking reality highlights the severity of Haiti’s hunger crisis. According to the World Food Programme, nearly half the population faces acute food insecurity, making Haiti one of the most food-insecure countries in the Western Hemisphere.

28/10/2025

Maybe India needs this too — to stop fake advice and online misinformation 💭

26/10/2025

23/10/2025

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19/10/2025

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