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A father's obligation would not end on his son turning 18 as the entire burden of his education and other expenses cannot fall only on the mother, the Delhi High Court has said. The court granted ₹ 15,000 interim maintenance to a divorced woman for her adult son till he completes graduation or starts earning.
The high court said it cannot shut its eyes to the rising cost of living. It added that it is unreasonable to expect that the mother alone would bear the entire burden for herself and for the son with the small amount of maintenance given by her estranged husband for the maintenance of their daughter.
The estranged couple had got married in November 1997 and had two children. They got divorced in November 2011 and the son and daughter are 20 and 18 years old.
&nbsp;

A father's duty won't end on son turning 18, says Delhi high court

A father's obligation would not end on his son turning 18 as the entire burden of his education and other expenses cannot fall only on the mother, the Delhi High Court has said

A father's duty won't end on son turning 18, says Delhi high court 

A father's obligation would not end on his son turning 18 as the entire burden of his education and other expenses cannot fall only on the mother, the Delhi High Court has said. The court granted ₹ 15,000 interim maintenance to a divorced woman for her adult son till he completes graduation or starts earning.
The high court said it cannot shut its eyes to the rising cost of living. It added that it is unreasonable to expect that the mother alone would bear the entire burden for herself and for the son with the small amount of maintenance given by her estranged husband for the maintenance of their daughter.
The estranged couple had got married in November 1997 and had two children. They got divorced in November 2011 and the son and daughter are 20 and 18 years old.
&nbsp;

The brutal second wave of the novel coronavirus has been shown to have a much larger impact on young people than the first wave of infections&nbsp;last year. Many children too are falling ill this time around.&nbsp;
As of now, the severity of infection amongst children is found to be mild and only turns dangerous in the case of kids with underlying health conditions.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Nevertheless, it is important to pay special attention to children's safety and mental health amid the deadly outbreak. Here are some precautions you can take at home:&nbsp;
Reinforce Hygiene&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is a crucial time to inculcate hygiene habits.&nbsp;Include your child&rsquo;s favourite song in their hand washing&nbsp;routine to ensure they wash their hands for at least 20 seconds.&nbsp;Teach&nbsp;kids&nbsp;to cover their&nbsp;face and mouth while sneezing or coughing.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Online Play Dates&nbsp;
With outdoor gatherings and physical attendance in schools all but shut, let your kids visit their friends from home. Plan&nbsp;play dates with friends and family members through video conferencing or phone calls.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Indoor Active Time&nbsp;
Regular physical activity can improve your child&rsquo;s physical and mental health. If you can&rsquo;t go to a park or open space, make sure&nbsp;kids get enough physical activity at home. Exercise together or play movement-oriented games.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Create A Routine&nbsp;
Covid-19 has disrupted work, home and school routines completely which can be hard for children.&nbsp;Creating a flexible but consistent daily routine can help.&nbsp;Make a schedule for you and your children that has time for structured activities as well as free time.&nbsp;
Model Good Behaviour&nbsp;
Children learn from their elders. Make sure you&rsquo;re practising safe distancing and mask-wearing around your household to train children to follow safety precautions even without supervision.&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is not an easy time for anyone, so please remember to be kind to yourself as well!&nbsp;

How to keep young children healthy amid Covid-19 outbreak 

The brutal second wave of the novel coronavirus has been shown to have a much larger impact on young people than the first wave of infections&nbsp;last year. Many children too are falling ill this time around.&nbsp;
As of now, the severity of infection amongst children is found to be mild and only turns dangerous in the case of kids with underlying health conditions.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Nevertheless, it is important to pay special attention to children's safety and mental health amid the deadly outbreak. Here are some precautions you can take at home:&nbsp;
Reinforce Hygiene&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is a crucial time to inculcate hygiene habits.&nbsp;Include your child&rsquo;s favourite song in their hand washing&nbsp;routine to ensure they wash their hands for at least 20 seconds.&nbsp;Teach&nbsp;kids&nbsp;to cover their&nbsp;face and mouth while sneezing or coughing.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Online Play Dates&nbsp;
With outdoor gatherings and physical attendance in schools all but shut, let your kids visit their friends from home. Plan&nbsp;play dates with friends and family members through video conferencing or phone calls.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Indoor Active Time&nbsp;
Regular physical activity can improve your child&rsquo;s physical and mental health. If you can&rsquo;t go to a park or open space, make sure&nbsp;kids get enough physical activity at home. Exercise together or play movement-oriented games.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Create A Routine&nbsp;
Covid-19 has disrupted work, home and school routines completely which can be hard for children.&nbsp;Creating a flexible but consistent daily routine can help.&nbsp;Make a schedule for you and your children that has time for structured activities as well as free time.&nbsp;
Model Good Behaviour&nbsp;
Children learn from their elders. Make sure you&rsquo;re practising safe distancing and mask-wearing around your household to train children to follow safety precautions even without supervision.&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is not an easy time for anyone, so please remember to be kind to yourself as well!&nbsp;

Reinforce Hygiene&nbsp;
Online Play Dates&nbsp;
Indoor Active Time&nbsp;
Create A Routine&nbsp;
Model Good Behaviour&nbsp;

The brutal second wave of the novel coronavirus has been shown to have a much larger impact on young people than the first wave of infections&nbsp;last year. Many children too are falling ill this time around.&nbsp;
As of now, the severity of infection amongst children is found to be mild and only turns dangerous in the case of kids with underlying health conditions.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Nevertheless, it is important to pay special attention to children's safety and mental health amid the deadly outbreak. Here are some precautions you can take at home:&nbsp;
Reinforce Hygiene&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is a crucial time to inculcate hygiene habits.&nbsp;Include your child&rsquo;s favourite song in their handwashing&nbsp;routine to ensure they wash their hands for at least 20 seconds.&nbsp;Teach&nbsp;kids&nbsp;to cover their&nbsp;face and mouth while sneezing or coughing using their arm or elbow.&nbsp;
Online Play Dates&nbsp;
With outdoor gatherings and physical attendance in schools all but shut, let your kids visit their friends from home. Plan&nbsp;play dates with friends and family members through video conferencing or phone calls.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Indoor Active Time&nbsp;
Regular physical activity can improve your child&rsquo;s physical and mental health. If you can&rsquo;t go to a park or open space, make sure&nbsp;kids get enough physical activity at home. Exercise together or play movement-oriented games.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Create A Routine&nbsp;
Covid-19 has disrupted work, home and school routines completely which can be hard for children.&nbsp;Creating a flexible but consistent daily routine can help.&nbsp;Make a schedule for you and your children that has time for structured activities as well as free time.&nbsp;
Model Good Behaviour&nbsp;
Children learn from their elders. Make sure you&rsquo;re practising safe distancing and mask-wearing around your household to train children to follow safety precautions even without supervision.&nbsp;&nbsp;
<blockquote>
This is not an easy time for anyone, so please remember to be kind to yourself as well!&nbsp;
</blockquote>
&nbsp;
Disclaimer:&nbsp;editorji does not provide medical advice. The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained in this story are for informational purposes only. No material in this video is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have related to Covid-19.

smacking children is now a criminal offence in Scotland. Scottish Parliament on Saturday passed a law that provides children the same protection from assault as adults. While Scotland&nbsp;is the 58th nation worldwide to make smacking of under-16s illegal, it is the first part of the UK to do so. Wales is expected to follow suit with the introduction of a ban by 2022. Scottish politician John Finnie&nbsp;introduced changes to the law that first allowed justifiable assault on children. The smacking ban would help demonstrate to children that violence is not acceptable, hoped&nbsp;Finnie. Sweden was the first country in the world to ban smacking of children in 1979.&nbsp;

Smacking kids is now illegal in Scotland!

Smacking kids is now illegal in Scotland! Scotland: first&nbsp;in&nbsp;UK to outlaw physical punishment 58th nation worldwide to make smacking illegal

Smacking children is now a criminal offence in Scotland. Scottish Parliament on Saturday passed a law that provides children the same protection from assault as adults. While Scotland&nbsp;is the 58th nation worldwide to make smacking of under-16s illegal, it is the first part of the UK to outlaw physical punishment. Wales is expected to follow suit with the introduction of a ban by 2022. Scottish politician John Finnie&nbsp;introduced changes to the law that first allowed 'justifiable assault' on children. The smacking ban would help demonstrate to children that violence is not acceptable, hoped&nbsp;Finnie. Sweden was the first country in the world to ban smacking of children in 1979.&nbsp;

Building COVID-19 Resilience in Education with Kavita Anand

COVID-19 has shaken the foundations of numerous sectors worldwide. Although many of these changes in our daily life might be temporary, some nudges might alter the way our lives function in the long term. Take the education sector for example. The pandemic has coerced students, teachers and other stakeholders to adopt digital platforms in a bid to continue the learning process. However, is this shift sustainable? There are aspects of the classroom that might not be replicable in a digital space. Moreover, based on our learnings from the current pandemic, how can we plan our education systems to be more resilient and captive to shocks like COVID-19 in the long run? Today, Kavita Anand, Founder and Director of Adhyayan Foundation explores these questions and more to help us understand what we can learn from our current situation to prepare for tomorrow.

Endangered gorilla dies six days after being born 

In a heartbreaking moment for the&nbsp;New Orleans zoo, a baby gorilla passed away 6 days after being born.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Endangered gorilla dies just six days after being born 

In a heartbreaking moment for the&nbsp;New Orleans zoo, a baby gorilla passed away just six days after being born, erasing hope for the species.
The zoo welcomed its first baby gorilla after a long period of 24 years. Western lowland gorillas have been categorised as a critically endangered species by the&nbsp;&nbsp;International Union for Conservation of Nature.&nbsp;
Zoo authorities spent months preparing both the parents for the birth of the baby. The reason for the death of the infant, which seemed healthy initially, is yet to be determined.
&nbsp;
NOTE- AP footage
&nbsp;

In a heartbreaking moment for the&nbsp;New Orleans zoo, a baby gorilla passed away just six days after being born, erasing hope for the species.
The zoo welcomed its first baby gorilla after a long period of 24 years. Western lowland gorillas have been categorised as a critically endangered species by the&nbsp;&nbsp;International Union for Conservation of Nature.&nbsp;
Zoo authorities spent months preparing both the parents for the birth of the baby. The reason for the death of the infant, which seemed healthy initially, is yet to be determined.
&nbsp;

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