Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Some women have backlashed the trend while others say it helped them to feel themselves again. Know what exactly the trend is.

Mothers divided over viral beauty trend ‘birthing makeup’

Some women have backlashed the trend while others say it helped them to feel themselves again. Know what exactly the trend is.

Amidst a world full of filters and social media trends, here comes another one called 'birthing make up'. Yes, as the name suggests it is basically being glamorous even when you are about to give birth or nursing a new born.
<h3>Hashtag garnered over 80 million views</h3>
Till now it was only a trend followed by celebs like the Kardashians, Heidi Montag or influencer Hannah Elizabeth. But now #birthingmakeup is trending on TikTok with millions of women taking a cue, with over 81.3 million views on the video linked to the hashtag.
<h3>Mixed reaction from women</h3>
Although some women have backlashed the trend saying these trends create an unrealistic picture of giving birth and make the mothers who do not follow the trend, look miserable, another&nbsp;mother commented, &ldquo;For me, putting on foundation, bronzer, mascara and lipstick brought me back to feeling myself after I&rsquo;d given birth."
<h3>Motherhood has no one side and is different for everyone</h3>
In simple words, it&rsquo;s your world and your wish. Following or not following a trend will not change anything that a mother goes through while birthing or afterwards. Motherhood is different for everyone and does not have to have just one side to it.
Also watch: <a title="Even virtual exposure to greenery is good for pregnant women: Study" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/even-virtual-exposure-to-greenery-is-good-for-pregnant-women-study-1668936848590">Even virtual exposure to greenery is good for pregnant women: Study</a>

 A court in Assam’s Barpeta district reunited a woman with her three-year-old son, with whom she was separated right after the infant’s birth.
Similar names of two mothers whose day-old sons were admitted at the same hospital had led to a goof-up by the nurse on duty, with one of the aggrieved mother approaching the police over the matter which was finally settled with the help of a DNA test.
The Barpeta district and sessions judge on Friday ordered that the three-year-old boy be handed to his biological mother, Najma Khanam, of the same district.
Khanam had given birth to a boy at the Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed Medical College and Hospital here on March 3, 2019. She was shifted to the ICU after the delivery and the newborn was kept in the baby room.
Khanam’s husband was informed by the Hospital authority the next day that their son had died. Unwilling to accept it as their son was healthy at birth, the couple had filed a case against the Hospital at the Barpeta Sadar Police Station.
During the course of enquiry, police found that one Najma Khatun of Gossaigaon had got her newborn male child admitted to the same Hospital on the same day in a very serious condition and he had died the same day.
The nurse on duty had mixed up the two infants and handed the dead child to Najma Khanam’s husband.
The boy’s biological parentage was determined through a DNA test as ordered by the court, leading to his reunion with his actual family.

In Assam, woman reunited with son after DNA match after mix-up at birth

The Barpeta district and sessions judge on Friday ordered that the three-year-old boy be handed to his biological mother, Najma Khanam, of the same district.

&nbsp;A court in Assam&rsquo;s Barpeta district reunited a woman with her three-year-old son, with whom she was separated right after the infant&rsquo;s birth.
Similar names of two mothers whose day-old sons were admitted at the same hospital had led to a goof-up by the nurse on duty, with one of the aggrieved mother approaching the police over the matter which was finally settled with the help of a DNA test.
The Barpeta district and sessions judge on Friday ordered that the three-year-old boy be handed to his biological mother, Najma Khanam, of the same district.
Khanam had given birth to a boy at the Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed Medical College and Hospital here on March 3, 2019. She was shifted to the ICU after the delivery and the newborn was kept in the baby room.
Khanam&rsquo;s husband was informed by the Hospital authority the next day that their son had died. Unwilling to accept it as their son was healthy at birth, the couple had filed a case against the Hospital at the Barpeta Sadar Police Station.
During the course of enquiry, police found that one Najma Khatun of Gossaigaon had got her newborn male child admitted to the same Hospital on the same day in a very serious condition and he had died the same day.
The nurse on duty had mixed up the two infants and handed the dead child to Najma Khanam&rsquo;s husband.
The boy&rsquo;s biological parentage was determined through a DNA test as ordered by the court, leading to his reunion with his actual family.

According to data from Kerala’s Chief Registrar of Birth and Deaths, Kerala witnessed a sharp decline in live births in the first 9 months of 2021 as the state battled against a raging pandemic amid the work from home norms & where thousands of expatriates returned home. 
The state has been witnessing a steady decline in birth rates. Kerala recorded 4.80 lakh births during the pre-pandemic year. The number fell to 4.53 lakh in 2020, before plunging to 2.17 lakh as on September 30.
Kerala registered live births ranging from 27,534 in February to a high of 32,969 in June in the first 6 months of 2021. However, since then, the births averaged around 10,000, with 12,227 births registered in September.
2021 will witness the biggest on-year decline in Kerala’s birth figures in the last decade & will have a far-reaching impact on the state’s demography in the coming years according to the sources.
The state has been registering 100% birth registration in rural and urban areas — 98.96% of these were institutional deliveries. In 2019, Kerala registered 87.03% births within 21 days of birth.
ALSO WATCH: Israel starts Covid vaccines for kids aged 5 to 11 amid 'children wave' fears

Kerala registered a sharp decline in births in the Covid-era

Covid Impact: 2021 will witness the biggest one-year decline in Kerala’s birth figures in the last decade. See details here

According to data from Kerala&rsquo;s Chief Registrar of Birth and Deaths, Kerala witnessed a sharp decline in live births in the first 9 months of 2021 as the state battled against a raging pandemic amid the work from home norms &amp; where thousands of expatriates returned home.&nbsp;
The state has been witnessing a steady decline in birth rates. Kerala recorded 4.80 lakh births during the pre-pandemic year. The number fell to 4.53 lakh in 2020, before plunging to 2.17 lakh as on September 30 this year.
Kerala registered live births ranging from 27,534 in February to a high of 32,969 in June in the first 6 months of 2021. However, since then, the births averaged around 10,000, with 12,227 births registered in September.
2021 will witness the biggest on-year decline in Kerala&rsquo;s birth figures in the last decade &amp; is likely to&nbsp;have a far-reaching impact on the state&rsquo;s demography in the coming years.

Kerala recorded 4.80 lakh births during the pre-pandemic year. The number fell to 4.53 lakh in 2020, before plunging to 2.17 lakh as on September 30 this year

According to data from Kerala&rsquo;s Chief Registrar of Birth and Deaths, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/school-in-kerala-s-kochi-adopts-gender-neutral-uniform-for-students-1637405518836">Kerala</a> witnessed a sharp decline in live births in the first 9 months of 2021 as the state battled against a raging pandemic amid the work from home norms &amp; where thousands of expatriates returned home.&nbsp;
The state has been witnessing a steady decline in birth rates. Kerala recorded 4.80 lakh births during the pre-pandemic year. The number fell to 4.53 lakh in 2020, before plunging to 2.17 lakh as on September 30 this year.
Kerala registered live births ranging from 27,534 in February to a high of 32,969 in June in the first 6 months of 2021. However, since then, the births averaged around 10,000, with 12,227 births registered in September.
2021 will witness the biggest on-year decline in Kerala&rsquo;s birth figures in the last decade &amp; is likely to&nbsp;have a far-reaching impact on the state&rsquo;s demography in the coming years.
The state has been registering 100% birth registration in rural and urban areas &mdash; 98.96% of these were institutional deliveries. In 2019, Kerala registered 87.03% births within 21 days of birth.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/israel-starts-covid-vaccines-for-kids-aged-5-to-11-amid-children-wave-fears-1637644971845">Israel starts Covid vaccines for kids aged 5 to 11 amid 'children wave' fears</a>

China's ruling Communist Party has eased birth limits to allow all couples to have three children instead of two.&nbsp;&nbsp;This has been done&nbsp;to cope with the rapid rise in the average age of its population.&nbsp;The ruling party has enforced birth limits since 1980 to restrain population growth but worries the number of working-age people is falling too fast while the share over age 65 is rising, adding to strains on the economy and society.&nbsp;Reportedly,&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;leaders&nbsp;have &lsquo;pointed out that further optimizing the fertility policy, implementing the policy of one couple can have three children and supporting measures are conducive to improving China's population structure.&nbsp;&nbsp;China's population of 1.4 billion already was expected to peak later this decade and start to decline.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Census data released May 11 suggest that is happening faster than expected, straining underfunded pension and health systems and cutting the number of future workers available to support a growing retiree group.&nbsp;Restrictions that limited most couples to one child were eased in 2015 to allow all to have two. But after a brief rise the next year, births declined.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The share of working-age people 15 to 59 in the population fell to 63.3 per cent last year from 70.1 per cent a decade earlier, according to the census data. The group aged 65 and older grew to 13.5 per cent from 8.9 per cent.&nbsp;The 12 million births reported last year was down nearly one-fifth from 2019.&nbsp;About 40 per cent were second children, down from 50 per cent in 2017, according to Ning&nbsp;Jizhe, a statistics official who announced the data on May 11.&nbsp;&nbsp;

A brief history of China’s birth history, and why XI government is easing them again

China's ruling Communist Party has eased birth limits to allow all couples to have three children instead of two.&nbsp; &nbsp; This has been done&nbsp;to cope with the rapid rise in the average age of its population.&nbsp; The ruling party has enforced birth limits since 1980 to restrain population growth but worries the number of working-age people is falling too fast while the share over age 65 is rising, adding to strains on the economy and society.&nbsp; Reportedly,&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;leaders&nbsp;have &lsquo;pointed out that further optimizing the fertility policy, implementing the policy of one couple can have three children and supporting measures are conducive to improving China's population structure.&nbsp; &nbsp; China's population of 1.4 billion already was expected to peak later this decade and start to decline.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; Census data released May 11 suggest that is happening faster than expected, straining underfunded pension and health systems and cutting the number of future workers available to support a growing retiree group.&nbsp; Restrictions that limited most couples to one child were eased in 2015 to allow all to have two. But after a brief rise the next year, births declined.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; The share of working-age people 15 to 59 in the population fell to 63.3 per cent last year from 70.1 per cent a decade earlier, according to the census data. The group aged 65 and older grew to 13.5 per cent from 8.9 per cent.&nbsp; The 12 million births reported last year was down nearly one-fifth from 2019.&nbsp; About 40 per cent were second children, down from 50 per cent in 2017, according to Ning&nbsp;Jizhe, a statistics official who announced the data on May 11.&nbsp; &nbsp;

((SHOTS OF XI IN A MEETING))&nbsp; &nbsp; China's ruling Communist Party has eased birth limits to allow all couples to have three children instead of two.&nbsp; &nbsp; ((SHOTS OF CHINESE ON ROADS, BUSY MARKETS PREFERABLY&nbsp;IN RURAL CHINA))&nbsp; &nbsp; The ruling party has enforced birth limits since 1980 to restrain population growth but worries the number of working-age people is falling too fast while the share over age 65 is rising, adding to strains on the economy and society.&nbsp; &nbsp; ((SHOTS OF CHINESE WOMEN WITH CHILDREN))&nbsp; &nbsp; Reportedly,&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;leaders&nbsp;have &lsquo;pointed out that further optimizing the fertility policy, implementing the policy of one couple can have three children and supporting measures are conducive to improving China's population structure.&nbsp; &nbsp; China's population of 1.4 billion already was expected to peak later this decade and start to decline.&nbsp;Restrictions that limited most couples to one child were eased in 2015 to allow all to have two. But after a brief rise the next year, births declined.&nbsp; &nbsp; ((SHOW ON GFX))&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; The share of working-age people 15 to 59 in the population fell to 63.3 per cent last year from 70.1 per cent a decade earlier, according to the census data. The group aged 65 and older grew to 13.5 per cent from 8.9 per cent.&nbsp; The 12 million births reported last year was down nearly one-fifth from 2019.&nbsp; &nbsp; Census data released May 11 suggest that is happening faster than expected, straining underfunded pension and health systems and cutting the number of future workers available to support a growing retiree group.&nbsp; &nbsp; ((GFX OUT))&nbsp; &nbsp; The latest change in the birth control has been therefore done&nbsp;to cope with the rapid rise in the average age of its population.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

China's ruling Communist Party has eased birth limits to allow all couples to have three children instead of two.&nbsp; &nbsp; This has been done&nbsp;to cope with the rapid rise in the average age of its population.&nbsp; The ruling party has enforced birth limits since 1980 to restrain population growth but worries the number of working-age people is falling too fast while the share over age 65 is rising, adding to strains on the economy and society.&nbsp; Reportedly,&nbsp;China&rsquo;s&nbsp;leaders&nbsp;have &lsquo;pointed out that further optimizing the fertility policy, implementing the policy of one couple can have three children and supporting measures are conducive to improving China's population structure.&nbsp; &nbsp; China's population of 1.4 billion already was expected to peak later this decade and start to decline.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; Census data released May 11 suggest that is happening faster than expected, straining underfunded pension and health systems and cutting the number of future workers available to support a growing retiree group.&nbsp; Restrictions that limited most couples to one child were eased in 2015 to allow all to have two. But after a brief rise the next year, births declined.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; The share of working-age people 15 to 59 in the population fell to 63.3 per cent last year from 70.1 per cent a decade earlier, according to the census data. The group aged 65 and older grew to 13.5 per cent from 8.9 per cent.&nbsp; The 12 million births reported last year was down nearly one-fifth from 2019.&nbsp; About 40 per cent were second children, down from 50 per cent in 2017, according to Ning&nbsp;Jizhe, a statistics official who announced the data on May 11.&nbsp; &nbsp;

birth

Categories