
‘Yoga a pathway to holistic well-being'
Lucknow: At least 15 students from the department of yoga and alternative medicine at Lucknow University, in collaboration with KGMU, organised a Plavini Pranayama session, performing water-based yoga in a swimming pool on Monday.
Dean of student welfare at KGMU, RAS Kushwaha, said, "Daily yoga is not just a practice but a pathway to holistic well-being; it nurtures both the body and the mind."
Yoga faculty coordinator, Amarjeet Yadav, said, "This water-based yoga integrates breathing techniques with 'asanas' to improve flexibility, calm the mind, and strengthen the nervous system."
Rona Hemwani, a student in the yoga department, demonstrated various water-based 'pranayama' and yoga postures.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
‘Yoga a pathway to holistic well-being'
Lucknow: At least 15 students from the department of yoga and alternative medicine at Lucknow University, in collaboration with KGMU, organised a Plavini Pranayama session, performing water-based yoga in a swimming pool on Monday. Dean of student welfare at KGMU, RAS Kushwaha, said, "Daily yoga is not just a practice but a pathway to holistic well-being; it nurtures both the body and the mind." Yoga faculty coordinator, Amarjeet Yadav, said, "This water-based yoga integrates breathing techniques with 'asanas' to improve flexibility, calm the mind, and strengthen the nervous system." Rona Hemwani, a student in the yoga department, demonstrated various water-based 'pranayama' and yoga postures.


Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
Girl's condition stable after emergency surgery: Doc
1 2 3 L ucknow: The three-year-old rape survivor, who was admitted to King George's Medical University (KGMU) in a critical condition and underwent emergency surgery, is now stable. Head of the department of pediatric surgery, KGMU, Prof JD Rawat said, "The girl suffered deep injuries on her private parts and there was significant contamination, requiring immediate medical intervention. We performed surgery on her. There was severe tearing and infection, so we conducted thorough cleaning and dressing. Additionally, we created a bypass in her abdomen to prevent stool from passing through the injured area. " "The girl, who weighs around 10-12 kg, was also given a blood transfusion. One unit of blood was administered to her. She is now stable," he added. "We will consider reconstructive surgery only after one-and-a-half months when the wound below is completely infection-free and healing has progressed," said Prof Rawat. He clarified that while the injuries were severe in vaginal and anal regions, there was no damage to internal organs. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo "The tearing is extensive in the lower portion, but internal organs remain unaffected," he said. The child is expected to remain hospitalised for at least a week, after which she will be discharged but she will require long-term follow-up care. "She will need continuous monitoring, especially during the winter season, and further treatment will be planned accordingly," Prof Rawat said. The victim's parents have been present at the hospital, providing emotional support. "The mother and father have been coming regularly. The mother is pregnant, but they are both attending to the child," he said. Prof Rawat said that the hospital was providing all necessary treatment to ensure her physical recovery, though the psychological trauma would require long-term rehabilitation. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !


Time of India
3 days ago
- Time of India
KGMU to establish data science centre on its campus
Lucknow: King George's Medical University (KGMU) on Friday signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with India Health Action Trust (IHAT) to establish a data science centre on its campus. The centre aims to improve referral systems and disease surveillance, with an initial focus on pregnancy referral analysis and monitoring of measles and subacute sclerosing panencephalitis (SSPE), a rare complication of measles. The MoU was signed by Prof Soniya Nityanand, vice chancellor, KGMU, and John Anthony, senior project director, IHAT-UPTSU. The University of Manitoba, Canada, will provide technical support for the centre, with participation from Dr James Blanchard and Dr Marissa Becker during the ceremony. Prof Nityanand said that the initiative reflects the university's focus on integrating innovation with healthcare systems. The centre is expected to enhance KGMU's capacity in health data analysis and public health planning. "Over time, the centre may broaden its scope to include areas such as urban health, cancer surveillance, and geriatric care," she added. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !