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8975 results for "indian doctors"
A homeschooled Lego builder turned AIIMS doctor created a video attachment that converts standard laryngoscopes into advanced airway tools for under $135, after watching a patient nearly die from failed intubation. His device has already reached 80 doctors across India in just two months.
Dr Tanaya Narendra got fed up with dangerous health misinformation flooding social media. Now nearly two million women follow her frank answers about periods, fertility, and the "embarrassing" questions they're too afraid to ask doctors in person.
A doctor couple walked 40 kilometers through forest, charged pennies for care, and quietly rebuilt an entire community in rural India. When their own baby fell critically ill, they chose to treat him with the same limited resources available to every villager.
Three friends launched DigiQure to bring doctors to rural India for just one rupee per day. The startup has already served over 20,000 people in villages where medical care was once out of reach.
A cricket team just reached a milestone that no other squad in the sport's shortest format has ever achieved. The Mumbai Indians became the first T20 team in history to score 50,000 runs across all competitions.
After two preventable snakebite deaths revealed a critical gap, Indian health officials are addressing a life-saving problem: doctors need better training to use the antivenom already sitting in their hospitals. The state has the medicine but now focuses on empowering doctors to administer it confidently.
Two Malaysian doctors are transforming primary care by building digital systems that reduce clinician workload instead of adding to it. Their clinic-first approach addresses a hidden crisis where technology meant to help has been accelerating doctor burnout nationwide.
Indian celebrities brought traditional craftsmanship to fashion's biggest night, showcasing heritage textiles and artisan techniques on the global stage. From filmmaker Karan Johar's debut to royal heirlooms reimagined, the 2026 Met Gala became a celebration of Indian artistry. --- ##
Two young people from a remote Australian mining town are becoming doctors with one mission: bring quality healthcare back to the regions that raised them. Their journey highlights a growing solution to Australia's rural doctor shortage.
WforWoman became the first Indian high-street brand to showcase at Paris Fashion Week, standing alongside fashion giants like Louis Vuitton and Hermès. The brand proved everyday Indian fashion belongs on the world's most prestigious runway.
A Bengaluru collective just launched a 15-part video series revealing what ancient Indians actually ate, from Harappan fish bones to early South Indian dishes. Using animations and expert historians, they're making 50 years of research accessible to everyone.
Doctors at Penn Medicine and Stanford are testing AI chatbots that can read through complex patient records in seconds instead of hours. Five major hospitals are now building their own versions to give doctors more time with patients.
Floyd Cardoz became the first chef to prove Indian food deserved a place at the world's finest tables. His groundbreaking New York restaurant Tabla earned rave reviews in 1999 and changed how critics viewed Indian cuisine forever.
Ten Indians and people of Indian origin made TIME's 2026 list of the 100 most influential people shaping artificial intelligence worldwide. They're building everything from language models to AI policy, showing India's growing impact on the technology transforming our world.
Johnathan Brisbon was diagnosed with stage 3 cancer at 25, but he didn't let it stop his dreams. Eight years later, he's cancer-free, holds a doctorate, and works as a resident physician at Rutgers.
Nakuul Mehta and Jankee Mehta are asking Indian parents to stop raising resumes and start raising humans. Their Indian Parent Pod challenges the success-obsessed approach that measures children by marks and salaries instead of character and emotional security.
India's Madras High Court ruled that prisoners awaiting trial can choose where they receive medical treatment, affirming that constitutional rights don't stop at prison walls. The landmark decision recognizes healthcare choice as part of the fundamental right to life.
After 18 years in education, Meghan Catts just earned her doctorate while teaching full-time and raising a family. Her journey from classroom teacher to high school assistant principal shows what's possible when passion meets perseverance.
Dr. Sarladevi Khot was married at nine and widowed at 10 in 1897 India, but her grandfather's promise to let her keep studying changed everything. She became one of the first Indian female doctors, delivered her own baby in Tanzania, and spent decades serving mothers and children across two continents.
Nigeria's Delta State just raised doctors' salaries by 200,000 naira monthly to stop the exodus of medical talent leaving for better opportunities abroad. Entry-level physicians now earn 570,000 naira as the state fights a healthcare brain drain affecting the entire nation.
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