Monday 4 July 2022

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Tuesday 6 April 2021

FEBRUARY 4 WORLD CANCER DAY

World Cancer Day: A leading international awareness day, create a future without cancer, the time to act is now

World Cancer Day every 4 February is the global uniting initiative led by the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC). By raising worldwide awareness, improving education and catalysing personal, collective and government action, we're working together to reimagine a world where millions of preventable cancer deaths are saved and access to life-saving cancer treatment and care is equal for all - no matter who you are or where you live. 

Created in 2000, World Cancer Day has grown into a positive movement for everyone, everywhere to unite under one voice to face one of our greatest challenges in history.

Each year, hundreds of activities and events take place around the world, gathering communities, organisations and individuals in schools, businesses, hospitals, marketplaces, parks, community halls, places of worship - in the streets and online - acting as a powerful reminder that we all have a role to play in reducing the global impact of cancer.

This year's World Cancer Day's theme, 'I Am and I Will', is all about you and your commitment to act. We believe that through our positive actions, together we can reach the target of reducing the number of premature deaths from cancer and noncommunicable diseases by one third by 2030.

World Cancer Day themes

The 2019-2021 campaign theme is 'I Am and I Will'. The theme seeks to counter the negative attitude and fatalistic belief that nothing can be done about cancer, and instead promotes how our personal actions can be powerful and impactful.

In 2016, World Cancer Day started a three-year campaign under the tagline of 'We can. I can.', which explored the power of collective and individual actions to reduce the impact of cancer. Prior to 2016, the campaign themes included "Not Beyond Us" (2015) and "Debunk the Myths" (2014).

YearTheme
2019 - 2021         'I Am and I Will.'
2016 - 2018 'We can. I can.'
2015 Not Beyond Us
2014 Debunk the Myths
2013 Cancer Myths - Get the Facts 
2012 Together let's do something
2010-2011 Cancer can be prevented

History

World Cancer Day was established on 4 February 2000 at the World Cancer Summit Against Cancer for the New Millenium, which was held in Paris.

The Charter of Paris Against Cancer, which was created to promote research, prevent cancer, improve patient services, also included an article establishing the anniversary of the document's official signing as World Cancer Day, was signed at the Summit by the then General Director of UNESCO, Kōichirō Matsuura, and then French President Jacques Chirac in Paris on 4 February 2000.

About Cancer

cancer is a broad term. It describes the disease that results when cellular changes cause the uncontrolled growth and division of cells. Some types of cancer cause rapid cell growth, while others cause cells to grow and divide at a slower rate.

Certain forms of cancer result in visible growths called tumors, while others, such as leukemia do not. Most of the body's clls have specific functions and fixed lifespans. While it may sound like a bad thing, cell death is part of a natural and beneficial phenomenon called apoptosis.

A cell receives instructions to die so that the body can replace it with a newer cell that functions better. Cancerous cells lack the components that instruct them to stop dividing and to die.

As a result, they build up in the body, using oxygen and nutrients that would usually nourish other cells, cancerous cells can form tumors, impair the immune system and cause other changes that prevent the body from functioning regularly.

Cancerous cells may appear in one area, then spread via the lymph nodes. These are clusters of immune cells located throughout the body.

  • heavy alcohol consumption
  • smoking
  • excess body weight
  • physical inactivity
  • poor nutrition
  • junk foods
  • people ages 50 years or older ( unpreventable )

Is cancer genetic?

Genetic factors can contribute to the development of cancer. A person's genetic code tells their cells when to divide and expire. Changes in the genes can lead to faulty instructions, and cancer can result. 

Genes also influence the cells' production of proteins, and proteins carry many of the instructions for cellular growth and division. Some genes change proteins that would usually repair damages cells. This can lead to cancer. If a parent has these genes, they may pass on the altered instructions to their offspring.

Some genetic changes occur after birth, and factors such as smoking and sun exposure can increase the risk.

Other changes that can result in cancer take place in the chemical signals that determine how the body deploys or expresses specific genes.

 
  • Chemotherapy - To kill cancerous cells and shrink tumors

  • Hormonetherapy -  To cure prostate and breast cancer

  • Immunotherapy - Boost immune system to fight against cancer cells

  • Radiationtherapy - High dose radiation to kill cancerous cells

  •  Stem cell transplant - To cure blood related cancers

  • Surgery - To remove lymph nodes to prevent the disease spread

Types

 
The most common type of  cancer in the U.S is breast cancer, followed by lung and prostate cancers, according to the National Cancer Institute, which excluded non melanoma skin cancers from the findings.
 
Each year, more than 40,000 people in the country receive a diagnosis of one of the following types of cancer:
  • Bladder
  • Colon and rectal
  • Endometrial 
  • Kidney
  • Leukemia
  • Liver 
  • Melanoma
  • Non  Hodgkin's lymphoma
  • Pancreatic
  • Thyroid 
Other forms are less common. According to the National Cancer Institute, there are over 100 types of cancer. 



MARCH 8 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY

 

International Women's Day

 
International Women's Day

International Women's Day is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. The day also marks a call to action for accelerating gender parity. Significant activity is witnessed worldwide as groups come together to celebrate women's achievements or rally for women's equality. 

Marked annually on March 8th, International Women's Day (IWD) is one of the most important days of the year to:

  • celebrate women's achievements
  • raise awareness about women's equality
  • lobby for accelerated gender parity
  • fundraise for female-focused charities

What's the theme for International Women's Day?

The campaign theme for International Women's Day 2021 is 'Choose To Challenge'. A challenged world is an alert world. And from challenge comes change. So let's all #ChooseToChallenge.

What colors symbolize International Women's Day?

Purple, green and white are the colors of International Women's Day. Purple signifies justice and dignity. Green symbolizes hope. White represents purity, albeit a controversial concept. The colors originated from the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) in the UK in 1908.

How did International Women’s Day start?

The impetus for establishing an International Women’s Day can be traced back to New York City in February 1908, when thousands of women who were garment workers went on strike and marched through the city to protest against their working conditions. “Like today, these women were in less organized workplaces [than their male counterparts], were in the lower echelons of the garment industry, and were working at low wages and experiencing sexual harassment,” says Eileen Boris, Professor of Feminist Studies at the University of California Santa Barbara.

In honor of the anniversary of those strikes, which were ongoing for more than a year, a National Women’s Day was celebrated for the first time in the U.S. on Feb. 28, 1909, spearheaded by the Socialist Party of America.

Led by German campaigner and socialist Clara Zetkin, the idea to turn the day into an international movement advocating universal suffrage was established at the International Conference of Working Women in 1910. Zetkin was renowned as a passionate orator and advocate for working women’s rights, and her efforts were crucial to the day’s recognition throughout much of Europe in the early 1910s.

International women's day quotes

“A charming woman doesn’t follow the crowd; she is herself.” –Loretta Young

“The best protection any woman can have is courage.” –Elizabeth Cady Stanton

“Where there is a woman, there is magic.” –Ntozake Shange

“You were given this life because you are strong enough to live it.” –Unknown

“Women are the largest untapped reservoir of talent in the world.” –Hillary Clinton

“A girl should be two things: Who and what she wants.” –Coco Chanel

“She wasn’t looking for a knight. She was looking for a sword.” –Atticus 

“There’s nothing a man can do that I can’t do better and in heels.” –Ginger

 



 

Monday 25 January 2021

NATIONAL SCIENCE DAY - CELEBRATED ANNUALY ON FEBRUARY 28

NATIONAL SCIENCE DAY

 

national science day

 

Why do we celebrate National Science Day?

National Science Day is celebrated annually on February 28.
 
National Science Day is celebrated to commemorate the discovery of Raman Effect by Nobel laureate, physicist CV Raman on this day in 1928.
 

When was first National Science Day celebrated?

In 1986, the National Council for Science & Technology asked the Government of India to designate February 28 as National Science Day. Since 1987, the event is now celebrated all over the country in schools, colleges, universities and other academic, scientific, technical, medical and research institutions.
 

How does India celebrate National Science Day?

The celebration also includes public speeches, radio, TV, science movies, science exhibitions, research demonstration, debates, and many more activities.
 

Who was CV Raman?

Chandrashekhara Venkata Raman was a physicist from Tamil Nadu. His work in the field of light scattering earned him Nobel Prize for Physics in 1930. This phenomenon was known as Raman effect. In 1954, he was honoured with India's highest civilian award, the Bharat Ratna.
 
Themes for National Science Day since 1999
1999: Our Changing Earth
2000: Recreating Interest in Basic Science
2001: Information Technology for Science Education
2002: Wealth From Waste
2003: 25 years of IVF and 50 years of DNA
2004: Encouraging Scientific Awareness in Community
2005: Celebrating Physics
2006: Nurture Nature for our future
2007: More Crop Per Drop
2008: Understanding the Planet Earth
2009: Expanding Horizons of Science
2010: Science & Technology for Sustainable Development
2011: Chemistry in Daily Life
2012: Clean Energy Options and Nuclear Safety
2013: Genetically Modified Crops and Food Security
2014: Fostering Scientific Temper
2015: Science for Nation Building
2016: Scientific Issues for Development of the Nation
2017: Science and Technology for Specially Abled Persons
2018: Science and Technology for a sustainable future
2019: Science for People, and People for Science
2020: Women in Science

VALENTINE WEEK LIST - 7TH FEBRUARY TO 14TH FEBRUARY

 

Valentine Week List 2021 Dates Schedule Full List 7th-14th February

 

valentines' day
 

valentine’s day which is the most awaited day by the lovers all over the world is here to come. All the lovers are eagerly waiting for this day as this day gives them an official opportunity to express their love to their crush. Valentine’s day which is on 14th of February every year is preceded by a valentine’s week. valentine’s week 2021 starts from  7th to 14th is also called love week or romance week. The Valentine week date sheet starts from 7th Feb Sunday starting with the rose day. Below is the full list of valentines week 2021.

 

Valentines Week Love Date Sheet of February

First Day of Valentine Rose Day Sunday 7th February 2021
Second Day of Valentine Propose Day Monday 8th Feb 2021
Third Day of Valentine Chocolate Day Tuesday 9th Feb 2021
Fourth Day of Valentine Teddy Day Wednesday 10th Feb 2021
Fifth Day of Valentine Promise Day Thursday 11th Feb 2021
Sixth Day of Valentine Hug Day Friday 12th Feb 2021
Seventh Day of Valentine Kiss Day Saturday 13th Feb 2021
Valentine’s Day Happy Valentines Day Sunday 14th Feb 2021


Valentine Week Days List 2021

 

Rose day

on this day you can give red yellow pink roses to different people depending on your feelings for them. Flowers are the most beloved things among them roses are one of the favorites. so this day is for the exchange of roses with romantic messages.

Propose day 

on this day you can approach your crush and tell them what you feel for them directly. You propose to your loved one. It is the second day of the v day week. Proposal should be made special by keeping in mind the venue surrounding and gifts. This is important if you want to make marriage proposal.

Chocolate day

on this day you can spread happiness giving chocolate to your near and dear ones. And to your loved ones girlfriend or wives boyfriend or husband you can give the special heart shaped chocolates and gifts of course.

Teddy day

Teddies are the cutest gift to be given to your beloved person. They can be cuddled when we miss someone. They can be hit upon when we are angry and also we can cry our hearts out on them. On this day lovers give small and big teddy to their loved ones.

Promise day

promises are easy to make but hard to keep. It is good to make promise but we should be good at expressing our love and affection to our loved one rather than making promises. But there is a day called promise day in the week days of valentine. So make promises this promise day but do fulfill the previous ones to make your relation strong.

Hug day

on this you share the happiness by hugging your near and dear ones .not only loved ones as it is only hugs which can brighten up someone’s day. It is warm and charming feeling and makes others happy. Hug is an important feeling of expressing love and affection.

Kiss day

kiss is the sweetest form expression to show love. It is the sixth day in valentine week day’s list. You can express love in hundreds of ways but the best form of expression is kiss. There are different types of kiss such as French kiss, lip to lip kiss, kiss on forehead. Kiss on fore head is a sign of caring and being responsible.

Valentines' day

last but not the least is the Valentine’s Day. Spend this whole day with your loved one to make them feel special. Express your love with gifts chocolates roses etc. send them romantic messages images and wishes. 


Saturday 23 January 2021

REPUBLIC DAY CELEBRATION GALORE, PARADE, PM RALLY

 Why is Republic Day celebrated?

 
republic day

 
 
The Constitution of India, which was adopted by the Constituent Assembly on November 26, 1949, came into effect on January 26, 1950. This completed India's transition towards becoming an independent republic with a democratic government system. January 26 was also chosen as the day to mark Republic Day because it had been on this day that the Indian National Congress (INC) proclaimed the Declaration of Indian Independence in 1929. This was contrary to the 'dominion' status offered by the British.

 

Is Republic Day a holiday?

 
Yes, Republic Day is a national holiday in India. However, schools celebrate the day with patriotic zeal, with students and teachers organising programmes and performances to mark the day.
 

Republic Day parade

 
The Republic Day parade, first held in 1950, has been a yearly ritual since. The parade marches from the Rashtrapati Bhawan along the Rajpath in New Delhi. Several regiments of the army, navy, and air force, along with their bands, march to India Gate. The parade is presided over by the President of India, who is the Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Armed Forces. As he unfurls the tricolour, the national anthem is played. The regiments of the Armed Forces then start their march past. Prestigious awards like Kirti Chakra, Ashok Chakra, Paramvir Chakra and Vir Chakra are given out by the President. Nine to twelve different regiments of the Indian Army, in addition to the Navy and Air Force march toward India Gate along with their bands. Contingents of paramilitary forces and other civil forces also participate in the parade. Tableau from various states display their culture.
 

Celebrations Galore

Republic Day is celebrated every year with much enthusiasm all over the country and to mark the importance of this occasion, a grand parade is held in the capital, New Delhi, from Raisina Hill near the Rashtrapati Bhavan (President's House), along the Rajpath, past India Gate and on to the historic Red Fort.

The event begins with the Prime Minister of India laying a wreath at the Amar Jawan Jyoti at India Gate, commemorating all the soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country. Soon, a 21 gun salute is presented, the President unfurls the National Flag and the National Anthem is played. This marks the beginning of the parade.

The President is accompanied by a notable foreign Head of State - who is the invited Chief Guest at the celebration.

The Parade begins with winners of gallantry awards passing the President in open jeeps. President of India, who is the Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Armed Forces, takes the salute at the grand parade. The Indian Military also showcases its latest acquisitions such as tanks, missiles, radars, etc.

Soon after, awards and medals of bravery are given by the President to the people from the armed forces for their exceptional courage in the field and also to those civilians who have distinguished themselves by their different acts of valour in different situations.

After this, helicopters from the armed forces fly past the parade area showering rose petals on the audience.

The military parade is followed by a colourful cultural parade. India's rich cultural heritage is depicted in the form of tableaus from various states. Each state depicts its unique festivals, historical locations and art. This exhibition of diversity and richness of the culture of India lends a festive air to the occasion.

Tableaus from various government department and ministries of India are also presented displaying their contribution towards the progress of the nation. The most cheered section of the parade is when the children who have won National Bravery Awards ride past the dais on elephants. School-children from all over the country also participate in the parade showcasing folk dances and singing to the tunes of patriotic songs.

The parade also includes displays of skilful motor-cycle rides, by the Armed Forces personnel. The most eagerly awaited part of the parade is the fly past, put on by the Indian Air Force. The fly past marks the conclusion of the parade, when fighter planes of the IAF roar past the dais, symbolically saluting the President.

Live Webcast of the Republic Day Parade is made available every year to millions of surfers who wish to view the parade over the Internet. After the event is over, the exclusive footage is made available as 'video on demand'.

Celebrations, though on a relatively smaller scale, are also held in all state capitals, where the Governor of the state unfurls the Tricolour. Similar celebrations are also held at district headquarters, sub divisions, talukas, and panchayats.


PM Rally

The Republic Day celebration is a three day extravaganza and post this celebration at India Gate, on the 27th January, a Prime Minister's Rally is held by a crème of N.C.C cadets displaying various breath-taking performances and drill.


Lok Tarang

The Ministry of Culture, Government of India, in association with seven Zonal Cultural Centres organises "Lok Tarang, - National Folk Dance Festival" every year from 24th to 29th January. This festival provides a unique opportunity for people to witness colourful, vibrant and authentic folk dances drawn from various parts of the country.


Beating the Retreat

Beating The Retreat officially denotes the end of Republic Day festivities. All important Government Buildings are beautifully decorated with lights every evening from 26th to 29th. Beating the Retreat ceremony is conducted on the evening of January 29, the third day after the Republic Day. The ceremony starts by the massed bands of the three services marching in unison, playing popular marching tunes.

The drummers also give a solo performance (known as the Drummer's Call). Followed by this the drummers play Abide With Me (which is also said to be GandhiJi's favourite) and the chimes made by the tubular bells, placed quite at a distance, create a mesmerising ambience.

This is followed by the bugle call for Retreat, the band master then marches to the President and requests permission to take the bands away, and informs that the closing ceremony is now complete. The bands march back playing a popular martial tune Saare Jahan Se Achcha.

At exactly 6 pm, the buglers sound the retreat and the National Flag is lowered, and the National Anthem is sung, bringing the Republic Day celebrations to a formal end.