Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Pakistan's COVID-19 cases rise to 3,278 with 48 deaths

THE total number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 has risen to 3,278 including 48 deaths in Pakistan, according to the latest reports on Monday (6).

According to health ministry figures at least 512 people were tested positive while eight deaths were registered from Friday to Sunday.


The country's eastern Punjab province continued to be the most affected region with 1,493 confirmed cases, followed by southern Sindh province which recorded 881 cases so far.

The number of cases reached 405 in northwest Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, 225 in north Gilgit-Baltistan region, 192 in southwest Balochistan province, and 82 in the capital Islamabad.

At least 15 people have lost their lives in Sindh, 14 in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and 12 in Punjab. Overall, 257 people across the country recovered and were discharged from the hospitals, which is about 5.6 percent of the total positive cases.

A 25 member parliamentary committee on coronavirus — presided over by National Assembly Speaker Asad Qiaser — will meet on Monday.

During the meeting, members will be briefed on steps taking to curb the transmission of the disease and for treating patients by key ministers and senior government officials.

The provincial police department has notified that under-trial prisoners will no longer be presented in all courts in Lahore from April 6 (today) to April 14, due to the coronavirus outbreak.

"It is requested that concerned courts may kindly be directed for fixation of cases for next dates," the notification said.

Recently, Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan asked Pakistani people not to be careless in taking precautions against the pandemic.

He further said that the coronavirus is a two-fold challenge for Pakistan because the government needs to control its spread besides assisting the poor and needy people.

More For You

Unlocking ancient healing: The power and precision of Vedic mantras

Divya Chikitsa Mantras use sound and vibrations to produce profound healing and transformational effects

Unlocking ancient healing: The power and precision of Vedic mantras

Ashwini Guruji

You may have heard of Sanjeevani Vidya, bestowed by Guru Shukracharya, which could revive the dead, or the Sanjeevani Buti that restored Lakshman’s life. Tales like Madhu Vidya, enabling immortality, and the Ashvini Kumars’ Chyawanprasha, rejuvenating Sage Chyawan, are not mere stories but the practical achievements of Vedic rishis. Masters of Creation, they understood the human body as a microcosm of the universe. The proof of these ancient sciences lies in modern scientific discoveries, many rooted in Vedic shastras. Visit www.dhyanfoundation.com to explore this connection.

Though much of this ancient knowledge has been lost in Kaliyuga and many herbs have become extinct, fragments remain accessible and potent. Divya Chikitsa Mantras from Sanatan Kriya are one such gem. These mantras use sound and vibrations to produce profound healing and transformational effects. Comprising seven mantras, they unclog energy channels (nadis), activate specific centers, and channel divine energies into the practitioner.

Keep ReadingShow less
nhs-hospital-getty

NHS faces pressure as flu admissions rise sharply

FLU cases in the country have surged, with over 5,000 hospital admissions last week, marking a sharp increase as the NHS faces pressure from a winter quad-demic of flu, Covid, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), and norovirus.

According to The Times, flu admissions rose from 4,102 on Christmas Day to 5,074 by 29 December.

Keep ReadingShow less
AI-diabetes-risk-tool-iStock

World's first AI diabetes risk tool to be tested by NHS in 2025

THE NHS in England is set to launch a world-first trial of an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that predicts the risk of developing type 2 diabetes up to 13 years before symptoms appear.

The trial, scheduled for 2025, will take place at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust and Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, The Guardian reported.

Keep ReadingShow less
Agni: The sacred science of fire and its transformative power

Fire (agni) holds a profound significance in Vedic rituals

iStock

Agni: The sacred science of fire and its transformative power

Ashwini Guruji

Agni, the first word of the Rig Veda, holds a profound significance. It is, in fact, a wondrous element. While most are familiar with fire for its heat and light, very few understand that fire sustains our body and plays a pivotal role in cleansing it and the surrounding elements. Even fewer appreciate its role as a medium to connect with the Devlok (realm of the divine), and hardly anyone explores its potential to manifest changes within and around them. Dhyan Ashram is one such rare place in today’s world where sadhaks (practitioners) experiment with and experience the extraordinary properties of fire.

In Vedic times, yagyas were a routine practice. They were not mere rituals but a precise science designed to invoke and channel the forces of Creation through the medium of fire. The Vedic Shastras detail nearly 400 types of yagyas, each with a specific purpose.

Keep ReadingShow less
genomics-iStock

A recent RHO review highlighted significant gaps in health equity data for genomic services. (Representational image: iStock)

NHS study to tackle inequalities in access to genomic medicine

THE NHS Race and Health Observatory (RHO) and NHS England have launched an 18-month research project to address disparities faced by ethnic minority groups in accessing genomic medicine.

The initiative will examine racial and ethnic biases in the NHS Genomic Medicine Service (GMS) through national and regional assessments of health inequalities.

Keep ReadingShow less