As the Academy of Motion Pictures and Sciences in their infinite ignorance decided not to include ALAIN DELON - an ICON not just of French Cinema but Cinema PERIOD - in the ‘In Memoriam’ section of the Oscars last night, allow me. ALAIN DELON (1935-2024)

Happy March 8th, International Women's Day! 🌷😺

Sweet bun sits in the kitchen and waits for something 🥐

Next in line! 😸👋🍔

Time to reduce some snacks~!

😂 bbc.com/news/articles/…

It’s a beary special day—today is Milk's birthday! 🥳🎉 Happy birthday to our snuggly, snack-loving bear! 🎂 What warm wishes would you send to Milk today? Drop it below! 🫶🏻✨ --- #happymilkday #milkmochabear

47 yrs ago, this Indian-origin physicist asked Feynman a question. He hasn’t looked back since Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir reports #ThePrintScience theprint.in/science/47-yrs…

47 yrs ago, this Indian-origin physicist asked Feynman a question. He hasn’t looked back since Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir reports #ThePrintScience theprint.in/science/47-yrs…

Can black holes be termed bright holes? Watch Professor Yogendra Narain Srivastava, who once impressed Richard Feynman, talk about astrophysics, nuclear medicine & battery-free pacemakers with Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir on #ThePrintUnInterrupted youtu.be/qk87dQ0VSoI

5/5: Watch Professor Srivastava & Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir discuss black holes, quantum mysteries, dark matter, cancer cures & battery-free pacemakers in this extraordinary conversation Watch #ThePrintUninterrupted youtu.be/qk87dQ0VSoI

Can black holes be termed bright holes? Watch Professor Yogendra Narain Srivastava, who once impressed Richard Feynman, talk about astrophysics, nuclear medicine & battery-free pacemakers with Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir on #ThePrintUnInterrupted youtu.be/qk87dQ0VSoI

At Feynman’s 60th birthday, a younger Indian-origin physicist asked a question that left the legend speechless. Today, Yogendra N. Srivastava calls black holes “bright holes” & builds cancer-fighting tech. Read my exclusive interview for ThePrintIndia tinyurl.com/37tfdf6p

1/5: At Richard Feynman's 60th birthday party in 1978, a younger Indian-origin physicist asked a question that stunned the physics Nobel laureate. "I think you are right," Feynman told Yogendra Narain Srivastava, then a professor of physics at Northeastern University.

5/5: Read this report by Radifah Kabir Radifah Kabir to know how Srivastava, driven by personal loss, discovered a way to produce potential life-saving cancer cures, while also unlocking the mysteries of the universe’s most enigmatic giants: black holes. theprint.in/science/47-yrs…

What if black holes aren't cosmos's voids, but its brightest beacons? I spoke with Prof Yogendra Srivastava about his theory of "bright holes", curing cancer with radionuclides, dark matter & his personal connections with Nobel laureates. ThePrintIndia youtu.be/qk87dQ0VSoI?si…

In April, this year, I had done a ground report for ThePrintIndia on the anomalous case of Kabir Paharia—an MBBs aspirant with a rare condition called Amniotic Band Syndrome, whose fate hung in limbo, owing to the NMC’s requirement of “having both hands intact. (1/2)

I ate the ball! 🏀

☀️

Just here to say: Fuck hijab and Sharia Law all together!