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In India, more women have poor QoL than men. In terms of a city-wise breakup, Kolkata recorded the highest percentage of adults with poor QoL score. 

Protein Week 2021: 46.2% Indians report poor quality of life

With the country grappling with the pandemic, nearly one out of two Indians were found to have a poor quality of life, according to a survey released by research agency IPSOS.

Study finds that a majority of Indian adults have poor quality of life

Nearly one in two Indians report poor quality of life: Study
Protein week&nbsp;is celebrated every year between July 24-30
Survey was carried out with a sample size of 2,762 respondents
Participants were scored on physical, psychological &amp; social dimensions
As per the findings, 46.2% of Indian adults have a poor quality of life
Poor dietary habits &amp; sedentary lifestyle impacts the quality of life
Kolkata recorded the highest percentage of people with poor QoL
Nutrition gap can be tackled by making food more accessible &amp; affordable

Nearly 46.2 percent of adults in India lead a poor quality of life, according to a survey carried out to mark the launch of the fifth edition of The Protein Week.

According to a new study conducted by research agency IPSOS, across eight Indian cities, nearly one out of two Indians have a poor quality of life. Quality of Life (QoL) is an individual&rsquo;s perception of their position in life in the context of the culture, value system and in relation to their goals.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/how-much-protein-do-you-need-here-s-how-to-tell-if-you-re-getting-enough-1625555788702">How much protein do you need? Here&rsquo;s how to tell if you&rsquo;re getting enough</a>
The survey is part of Protein Week 2021, celebrated annually to raise awareness about the importance of protein. It was carried out with a sample size of 2,762 respondents, who were scored on key parameters of physical health, psychological health, social relationships and environment.
As per the findings, 46.2% of Indian adults have poor quality of life. In fact, more women (50.4 percent) were found to have poor QoL than men (42 percent). The survey also concluded that poor dietary habits, erratic sleep schedule and sedentary lifestyle adversely impacts the quality of life.
In terms of cities, Kolkata recorded the highest percentage of people with poor QoL, followed by Chennai, Delhi, Patna, Hyderabad and Lucknow. Conversely, Mumbai had the highest percentage of people (68 percent) recording a good quality of life.
The study revealed the gap in nutrition, even amongst the upper income groups. However, this can only be tackled by taking personal responsibility as consumers and by making nutritious food more available, accessible and affordable for people.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/eat-these-high-protein-snacks-to-stay-healthy-on-the-go-1618400021267">Eat these high-protein snacks to stay healthy on the go!&nbsp;</a>

Several international celebrities such as Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Reese Witherspoon&nbsp;have urged their fans &amp; social media followers to make donations to help India fight the second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic.&nbsp;
Expressing her concerns,&nbsp;'Havana' singer Camila Cabello posted a video on her Instagram&nbsp;&amp; asked her fans to come together to help India fight the second wave of Covid-19.
Canadian singer-songwriter Shawn Mendes&nbsp;also requested his followers to donate whatever they can to help India fight the Covid&nbsp;crisis.&nbsp;
Hollywood star Reese Witherspoon amplified Priyanka Chopra's call to raise funds in India &amp; wrote&nbsp;what is happening in India with Covid&nbsp;is an urgent situation.
Actor Orlando Bloom also shared a few pictures on his&nbsp;Instagram and asked his fans to support the country.&nbsp;

Covid-19: International stars urge fans to donate for India

International stars urge fans to help India fight Covid&nbsp;crisis

Several international celebrities such as Shawn Mendes, Camila Cabello, Reese Witherspoon&nbsp;have urged their fans &amp; social media followers to make donations to help India fight the second wave of the Covid-19 pandemic.&nbsp;
Expressing her concerns,&nbsp;'Havana' singer Camila Cabello posted a video on her Instagram&nbsp;&amp; asked her fans to come together to help India.
Canadian singer-songwriter Shawn Mendes&nbsp;also requested his followers to donate whatever they can to help India in this time of crisis.&nbsp;
Hollywood star Reese Witherspoon amplified Priyanka Chopra's call to raise funds, while describing the situation in India as 'urgent'.
Actor Orlando Bloom also shared a few pictures on his&nbsp;Instagram and asked his fans to support the country.&nbsp;

It's been more than a year since the first case of novel coronavirus was detected. Little did anyone know that the contagion would bring the world to a standstill, cause a shutdown of economic activities globally and lead to so many deaths.
So far, more than 1.30 crore people have received a coronavirus vaccine in India. India&rsquo;s vaccines are absolutely safe and while there have been no cases reported of any adverse effects, some recipients have claimed to experience certain&nbsp;side effects or mild illness. This however should not stop us from getting the vaccination, as it is the only way forward out of this.&nbsp;
For the most part, getting a Covid-19 vaccination shouldn&rsquo;t change any of your typical health, fitness or wellness routines, or at least not for more than a day or two.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here are some of the things you need to keep in mind&nbsp;after getting vaccinated.
A recipient of the vaccine is monitored at the vaccine centre itself to guard against any immediate severe allergic reactions. People are allowed to leave only after it has been ascertained that that is not the case.
Side effects like pain at the injection site and fever are common. This is no reason to panic. Some other side effects like chills and fatigue might also be expected, but these go away in a few days. It typically takes a few weeks after vaccination for the body to build protection (immunity) against the virus.
A person could still get infected by Covid-19 in the few days immediately following the vaccination because the person would not have had enough time to develop immunity. Therefore, basic precautionary measures must be followed- face masks, hand hygiene and physical distancing in public places are an absolute non negotiable.&nbsp;
Lastly, the vaccination protects an individual against the virus, but no vaccine has 100 percent efficacy. If you still show symptoms of COVID-19, get yourself tested.
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Explained: Dos and don'ts after COVID-19 vaccine dose

Dos - Make sure you are monitored at the vaccine centre itself to guard against any immediate severe allergic reaction.
Don'ts- One should not panic with side effects like swelling, fever, chills and fatigue, these go away in a few days.
 Dos -It takes a few weeks for the body to build protection against the virus, so basic precautionary measures must be followed.
Dos- If you still have symptoms of COVID-19, get yourself tested.

It's been more than a year since the first case of novel coronavirus was detected. Little did anyone know that the contagion would bring the world to a standstill, cause a shutdown of economic activities globally and lead to so many deaths.
So far, more than 1.30 crore people have received a coronavirus vaccine in India. India&rsquo;s vaccines are absolutely safe and while there have been no cases reported of any adverse effects, some recipients have claimed to experience certain&nbsp;side effects or mild illness. This however should not stop us from getting the vaccination, as it is the only way forward out of this.&nbsp;
For the most part, getting a Covid-19 vaccination shouldn&rsquo;t change any of your typical health, fitness or wellness routines, or at least not for more than a day or two.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Here are some of the things you need to keep in mind&nbsp;after getting vaccinated.
A recipient of the vaccine is monitored at the vaccine centre itself to guard against any immediate severe allergic reactions. People are allowed to leave only after it has been ascertained that that is not the case.
Side effects like pain at the injection site and fever are common. This is no reason to panic. Some other side effects like chills and fatigue might also be expected, but these go away in a few days. It typically takes a few weeks after vaccination for the body to build protection (immunity) against the virus.
A person could still get infected by Covid-19 in the few days immediately following the vaccination because the person would not have had enough time to develop immunity. Therefore, basic precautionary measures must be followed- face masks, hand hygiene and physical distancing in public places are an absolute non negotiable.&nbsp;
Lastly, the vaccination protects an individual against the virus, but no vaccine has 100 percent efficacy. If you still show symptoms of COVID-19, get yourself tested.

Apple has started assembling the iPhone 12 in India, as part of its push to ramp up manufacturing operations in the country. 

Apple begins iPhone 12 assembly in India

Apple has started assembling the iPhone 12 in India, as part of its push to ramp up manufacturing operations in the country.

Apple begins iPhone 12 assembly in India
Apple has started assembling the iPhone 12 in India, as part of its push to ramp up manufacturing operations in the country. In a statement, Apple said that it is 'proud' to begin production of the device in India. News agency Reuters reports that Apple's manufacturing partner Foxconn will begin production at its plant located in Tamil Nadu. Union IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad said on Twitter that this move will create jobs in large numbers. An ongoing trade war between the US and China has seen Apple begin to move away production of its devices from the country. A Reuters report indicates that the tech giant is also planning to begin iPad manufacturing in India.
Apple begins iPhone 12 assembly in India 'Proud' to begin iPhone 12 India production: Apple 'This will create jobs in large numbers': Union IT Minister Apple looks to move production away from China Report: iPad assembly in India planned

Apple has started assembling the iPhone 12 in India, as part of its push to ramp up manufacturing operations in the country. In a statement, Apple said that it is 'proud' to begin production of the device in India. News agency Reuters reports that Apple's manufacturing partner Foxconn will begin production at its plant located in Tamil Nadu. Union IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad said on Twitter that this move will create jobs in large numbers. An ongoing trade war between the US and China has seen Apple begin to move away production of its devices from the country. A Reuters report indicates that the tech giant is also planning to begin iPad manufacturing in India.

The Ministry of Science &amp; Technology has deregulated the geospatial data generation and map-making process in a bid to promote the self-reliant India initiative. The new liberalised policy aims to enable Indian innovators and startups to create substantial advances in mapping, ultimately empowering small businesses. Furthermore, less restrictions in geospatial mapping could lead to improvements in space technology and disaster mapping, and benefit a range of sectors from farming and infrastructure.

India deregulates map-making process, big boost to self-reliant initiative

The Ministry of Science &amp; Technology has deregulated the geospatial data generation and map-making process in a bid to promote the self-reliant India initiative. The new liberalised policy aims to enable Indian innovators and startups to create substantial advances in mapping, ultimately empowering small businesses. Furthermore, less restrictions in geospatial mapping could lead to improvements in space technology and disaster mapping, and benefit a range of sectors from farming and infrastructure.
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India relaxes map-making policy
Aims to enable Indian startups to make huge advances in mapping
Better geospatial mapping will benefit various sectors

The Ministry of Science &amp; Technology has deregulated the geospatial data generation and map-making process in a bid to promote the self-reliant India initiative. The new liberalised policy aims to enable Indian innovators and startups to create substantial advances in mapping, ultimately empowering small businesses. Furthermore, less restrictions in geospatial mapping could lead to improvements in space technology and disaster mapping, and benefit a range of sectors from farming and infrastructure.

Marianna Trench- What is there in the deepest part of the ocean?

Brain Yog presents the Mariana Trench. In this video, we take a deep dive (no pun intended) into the deepest and darkest part of our planet, its formation, who successfully made a descent into these parts, and what creatures have been confirmed to be sighted in these parts. Check out the video, and support our mission to make general knowledge much more general in our society.

Privatizing Coal: Things To Know

Researched by Isha Malaviya Presented &amp; edited by Sumit Krishna Yadav In the hopes of infusing new life into the Indian economy, the Government of India has opened up coal production in the country to private players. Coal production has always been a hot topic of debate owing to its business potential on one hand and adverse environmental effects on the other. However, to truly understand how privatization can alter both these aspects, it is essential for us to examine the past and present functioning of this mammoth industry. How has coal production evolved since our Independence? How integral is it to our economy now? What is its impact on our environment? With a watered-down EIA, can new projects be implemented while being conscious of the environment? In this video, we examine the coal industry in India from the perspectives of business and environment to understand the way forward.
Let's try and find out.

Understanding Sports Quotas With Nandan Kamath

In a nutshell, sports quota reservations in universities and colleges provide budding athletes with a platform to excel in their respective sport and to receive higher education. However, what is the reasoning behind having such a reservation in the first place? Moreover, are there sufficient protocols set in place to ensure that the system is transparent and accountable? We had covered these questions and more in our explainer&mdash;"Breaking Down University Sports Quotas" (https://thebastion.co.in/politics-and...). This time, let's hear an expert's view on the issue. For the first part of our #dialogues series on sports quotas, Nandan Kamath, Principal Lawyer at LawNK and Trustee at GoSports, gives us an insight into the world of sports quotas through the perspective of law and policy. Do let us know your comments and stay tuned for the second part of the series releasing next week.

Towards Inclusive Private Schooling

During this lockdown, few private schools have hiked their fee for the current academic year. As a result, various state governments have issued guidelines to prevent such instances and hereby, reduce the financial stress on parents during such strenuous times. However, the question of fee hikes in private schools is not unique to this lockdown. This has been in the news cycle almost every year. Yet, enrolments for private schooling just keep increasing. Why? Moreover, with more preference being given to private schools, can they ensure the inclusivity of students with these recurring fee hikes? What role can the government play to make sure that no child is left behind?

Why Do We Need Green Politics In India?

India is constantly struggling with environmental issues such as floods and droughts every year. The water scarcity in Chennai and the air pollution in Delhi are the prime indicators of this problem. And yet we do not have a strong political representation of these issues in the elections in our country. Therefore, there is an urgent need for green politics in India.
 But what is green politics and why does India need it?
Let&rsquo;s try and find out.
The values behind green politics in India are not exactly new; in fact, they have been found in mainstream politics since the freedom movement. Mahatma Gandhi, for instance, strongly emphasized on social justice, grass-roots democracy, non-violence and respect for diversity in his vision for India. And all of these values have been the four basic pillars of green politics across the world.
Green politics first emerged on the political front in Australia when workers, under the leadership of a trade leader and environmental activist named Jack Mundey, launched the Green Ban movement. In May, 1973, the workers refused to work on projects that damaged the country&rsquo;s ecological balance.
This ideology was soon replicated in West Germany where the political party called &ldquo;The Greens&rdquo; was inaugurated in 1980. The Greens became a powerful force in the German Politics forming a coalition government with the Social Democratic Party in 1998. By 2016, the Greens have joined 11 out of 16 German state governments in a variety of coalitions.
Since then, Green parties have made huge strides in the western world, The Italian Federation of the Greens, the French Greens, the German Alliance '90/The Greens were part of government during the late 1990s. India, however, has not really seen a defined prominent green party till now. For a country which saw movements such as Chipko Andolan and Narmada Bachao Movement, it is disheartening to see this gap. With an ever expanding population, the burden on the environment in increasing day by day and the scales are tipping in the wrong direction. If there was ever a time for Green Parties to flourish, it is now.
That&rsquo;s not to say that Green parties don&rsquo;t exist in our country. Some parties with a specific focus on conserving the environment have come up in the recent past. The first of these was the Indian National Green Party, which was launched on 7 January 1999. Soon, other political parties followed; Green Party of India, led by Subhas Dutta, was launched in January 2010; the India People&rsquo;s Green Party started in Jaipur in 2011; the India Greens Party, was launched in November 2018.
But unfortunately, the real impact that these parties can have is limited; they are simply not big enough for them to have any sort of solid reach, popularity or political impact. This power still lies with either the prominent state parties, or the national honchos like the BJP and Congress.
When it comes to elections, although environmental issues do find a place in the manifestos of most major political parties, the follow-through is hardly visible.
For instance, the BJP made huge promises to clean the river Ganga in its manifesto when it came to power, but that hasn&rsquo;t translated into any ground reality under its governance. The National Ganga Council headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi hasn&rsquo;t met even once since its formation in 2016. According to a study by Sankat Mochan Foundation, an NGO in Varanasi, which has been monitoring the water quality of Ganga since 1986, the water quality has actually worsened in the last three years.
On the other hand, last year, only four out of the 29 members were present at a Parliamentary Standing Committee of Urban Development in Delhi-NCR to discuss the rising air pollution. Even big names such as Gautam Gambhir representing East Delhi in the parliament were absent. He was seen in a picture shared online eating Jalebis in Indore while the meeting got cancelled.
The most effective way of engaging with &lsquo;green politics&rsquo; is to force these parties to look at environmental issues as an active sector to work on and not something that they just mention in their manifesto.&nbsp;
This pressure on the parties can come only from one source; we, the voters. When the voters decide to hold their representatives accountable to environmental issues, even the ones that are the most localised, one can be sure to witness a significant change in our attitudes. The individual needs to become responsible in this regard to make the idea of &ldquo;green&rdquo; an indispensable part of their life and their politics.
The other way to address this is for politicians to realize the kind of limelight they can bring to an issue by making it a central part of their election plank. Like the AAP uses education as a central poll issue, making environmental concerns a matter of elections could also bring about a change. Unfortunately, as we have seen, this is far from happening any time soon.
With the rising concerns of climate change and the danger it poses to the other living and nonliving bodies that we share the planet with, it becomes our responsibility, as the &ldquo;most intelligent species&rdquo;, to protect and sustain this blue-green ball of dust we call our home. Making the environment an electoral issue is an important first step in this direction.

India's rank on the world happiness index has dropped 7 places down. In 2019, India holds 140th position. This means India is among the unhappiest countries in the world. 

How does this affect the voting behaviour of the people living in India?

The India prices and availability details for the new Samsung Galaxy S series have been revealed. The most affordable Galaxy S10e will be priced Rs 55,900 for the 128GB variant. The Galaxy S10 will start at Rs 66,900 for the 128GB version and Rs 84,900 for the 512 GB variant. The Samsung Galaxy S10+, will come in three variants. The 128GB storage model is priced at Rs 73,900, the 512GB model is priced at Rs 91,900, and the 1TB storage model comes at Rs 1,17,900. Pre-bookings for all three smartphones start from 22nd February and they will go on sale starting March 8.

The India prices and availability details for the new Samsung Galaxy S series have been revealed. The most affordable Galaxy S10e will be priced Rs 55,900 for the 128GB variant. The Galaxy S10 will start at Rs 66,900 for the 128GB version and Rs 84,900 for the 512 GB variant. The Samsung Galaxy S10+, will come in three variants. The 128GB storage model is priced at Rs 73,900, the 512GB model is priced at Rs 91,900, and the 1TB storage model comes at Rs 1,17,900. Pre-bookings for all three smartphones start from 22nd February and they will go on sale starting March 8.


According to a report from TechCrunch, the Aadhaar details of around 6.7 million customers have been exposed. French security researcher, Elliot Anderson discovered the huge leak from state-owned gas company, Indane's website as well as app. The report further went on to say that Anderson could extract details such as Aadhaar number, names, address and dealer ID.

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