Latest news with #Bhardwaj
India Today
2 days ago
- Health
- India Today
A Natural Revolution in Weight Management: The Visionary Work of Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj
In a world increasingly driven by quick fixes, chemical interventions, and surgical shortcuts, the rise of a more conscious, natural, and sustainable approach to weight management is both timely and necessary. At the forefront of this quiet revolution stands Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj—a doctor, world record holder, author, and TEDx speaker—whose work is reshaping how we understand and approach weight over 18 years of clinical experience, Dr. Bhardwaj has earned a distinguished reputation as one of the most trusted names in holistic health and weight management. For the past 15 years, he has served as the Director of Shree Skin Care and Slimming Centre Pvt. Ltd., where he leads a dedicated team committed to drug-free, non-invasive treatments tailored to individual needs.A Record-Setting Career in Natural Weight LossDr. Bhardwaj's contributions to the field have not only earned him accolades in India but also recognition on the global stage. He holds a world record in the domain of weight management and has been honored with numerous national and international awards for his pioneering work. His clientele includes renowned Bollywood personalities, public figures, and individuals from across the world who seek natural and sustainable solutions to their weight-related sets his approach apart is its foundation in naturopathy—a system of treatment that leverages the body's inherent ability to heal itself, using natural ingredients and holistic principles. Rather than following a one-size-fits-all model, Dr. Bhardwaj believes in understanding each individual's unique physiology, lifestyle, and health history to create customized programs that are safe, effective, and Innovation of Non-Surgical BariatricAmong his most notable innovations is a naturopathy-based protocol he has termed Non-Surgical Bariatric—a method designed to mimic the effects of bariatric surgery without the need for scalpels, stitches, or pharmaceuticals. This approach utilizes carefully selected natural ingredients, combined with guided lifestyle and dietary interventions, to trigger safe and consistent weight a time when surgical procedures are often marketed as the only solution for severe obesity, Non-Surgical Bariatric offers a compelling alternative. It not only minimizes health risks but also promotes long-term wellness by encouraging patients to make permanent, health-enhancing changes to their daily Bhardwaj's approach rejects the aggressive tactics often seen in the commercial weight loss industry, instead offering a model that emphasizes trust, education, and long-term care. As obesity and lifestyle-related diseases continue to surge globally, such a perspective is not only refreshing but necessary.A Thought Leader in the Wellness SpaceIn addition to his clinical work, Dr. Bhardwaj is a sought-after speaker and author, known for his thought-provoking insights on health, wellness, and personal transformation. His TEDx talks have inspired audiences to rethink the way they view their bodies—not as problems to be fixed, but as systems to be understood and his writing and public engagements, he advocates for a shift in focus: from weight loss as a cosmetic goal to weight management as a journey toward overall well-being. His philosophy resonates with a growing number of people who are disillusioned by commercial diet culture and are looking for deeper, more meaningful ways to reclaim their Recognition and a Global ClienteleDr. Bhardwaj's methods have crossed borders, attracting clients from countries across Europe, the Middle East, and North America. Many international patients travel specifically to consult with him, drawn by his commitment to natural healing and his impressive track record of a global health landscape increasingly dominated by synthetic drugs and high-risk surgeries, Dr. Bhardwaj's work stands as a powerful reminder of the potential within nature—and within ourselves. His clinic has become a sanctuary for those seeking not just weight loss, but a comprehensive return to health.A Vision for the FutureAs India continues to grapple with rising levels of obesity, diabetes, and other metabolic disorders, practitioners like Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj are leading the way toward a more thoughtful, personalized model of care. His work represents a paradigm shift: from treating symptoms to addressing root causes, from suppressing the body to working with much of modern medicine continues to prioritize rapid results, often at the cost of long-term health, Dr. Bhardwaj's natural, patient-centered approach may well represent the future of weight management—where wellness is not achieved through intervention, but through understanding, balance, and respect for the human The material, content, and/or information contained within this Impact Feature are published strictly for advertorial purposes. T.V. Today Network Limited hereby disclaims any and all responsibility, representation, or endorsement with respect to the accuracy, reliability, or quality of the products and/or services featured or promoted herein. Viewers or consumers are strongly advised to conduct their own due diligence and make independent enquiries before relying on or making any decisions based on the information or claims presented in the impact feature. Any reliance placed on such content is strictly at the individual's own discretion and risk.- Ends advertisement
The Hindu
2 days ago
- Health
- The Hindu
A Natural Revolution in Weight Management: The Visionary Work of Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj
In a world increasingly driven by quick fixes, chemical interventions, and surgical shortcuts, the rise of a more conscious, natural, and sustainable approach to weight management is both timely and necessary. At the forefront of this quiet revolution stands Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj—a doctor, world record holder, author, and TEDx speaker—whose work is reshaping how we understand and approach weight loss. With over 18 years of clinical experience, Dr. Bhardwaj has earned a distinguished reputation as one of the most trusted names in holistic health and weight management. For the past 15 years, he has served as the Director of Shree Skin Care and Slimming Centre Pvt. Ltd., where he leads a dedicated team committed to drug-free, non-invasive treatments tailored to individual needs. A Record-Setting Career in Natural Weight Loss Dr. Bhardwaj's contributions to the field have not only earned him accolades in India but also recognition on the global stage. He holds a world record in the domain of weight management and has been honoured with numerous national and international awards for his pioneering work. His clientele includes renowned Bollywood personalities, public figures, and individuals from across the world who seek natural and sustainable solutions to their weight-related concerns. What sets his approach apart is its foundation in naturopathy—a system of treatment that leverages the body's inherent ability to heal itself, using natural ingredients and holistic principles. Rather than following a one-size-fits-all model, Dr. Bhardwaj believes in understanding each individual's unique physiology, lifestyle, and health history to create customized programs that are safe, effective, and sustainable. The Innovation of Non-Surgical Bariatric Among his most notable innovations is a naturopathy-based protocol he has termed Non-Surgical Bariatric—a method designed to mimic the effects of bariatric surgery without the need for scalpels, stitches, or pharmaceuticals. This approach utilizes carefully selected natural ingredients, combined with guided lifestyle and dietary interventions, to trigger safe and consistent weight loss. In a time when surgical procedures are often marketed as the only solution for severe obesity, Non-Surgical Bariatric offers a compelling alternative. It not only minimizes health risks but also promotes long-term wellness by encouraging patients to make permanent, health-enhancing changes to their daily lives. Dr. Bhardwaj's approach rejects the aggressive tactics often seen in the commercial weight loss industry, instead offering a model that emphasizes trust, education, and long-term care. As obesity and lifestyle-related diseases continue to surge globally, such a perspective is not only refreshing but necessary. A Thought Leader in the Wellness Space In addition to his clinical work, Dr. Bhardwaj is a sought-after speaker and author, known for his thought-provoking insights on health, wellness, and personal transformation. His TEDx talks have inspired audiences to rethink the way they view their bodies—not as problems to be fixed, but as systems to be understood and nurtured. Through his writing and public engagements, he advocates for a shift in focus: from weight loss as a cosmetic goal to weight management as a journey toward overall well-being. His philosophy resonates with a growing number of people who are disillusioned by commercial diet culture and are looking for deeper, more meaningful ways to reclaim their health. International Recognition and a Global Clientele Dr. Bhardwaj's methods have crossed borders, attracting clients from countries across Europe, the Middle East, and North America. Many international patients travel specifically to consult with him, drawn by his commitment to natural healing and his impressive track record of results. In a global health landscape increasingly dominated by synthetic drugs and high-risk surgeries, Dr. Bhardwaj's work stands as a powerful reminder of the potential within nature—and within ourselves. His clinic has become a sanctuary for those seeking not just weight loss, but a comprehensive return to health. A Vision for the Future As India continues to grapple with rising levels of obesity, diabetes, and other metabolic disorders, practitioners like Dr. Pratayksha Bhardwaj are leading the way toward a more thoughtful, personalized model of care. His work represents a paradigm shift: from treating symptoms to addressing root causes, from suppressing the body to working with it. While much of modern medicine continues to prioritize rapid results, often at the cost of long-term health, Dr. Bhardwaj's natural, patient-centered approach may well represent the future of weight management—where wellness is not achieved through intervention, but through understanding, balance, and respect for the human body. For SHREE SLIMMING : 'This is a company press release that is not part of editorial content. No journalist of The Hindu was involved in the publication of this release.'
The Print
7 days ago
- The Print
Colonel assault case: Punjab and Haryana HC transfers probe to CBI; pulls up Chandigarh Police
The alleged incident took place on the intervening night of March 13 and 14 when Colonel Pushpinder Singh Bath and his son were having food at a roadside dhaba (eatery) in Patiala. Justice Rajesh Bhardwaj directed Chandigarh Superintendent of Police Manjeet Sheoran, who was heading a special investigation team, to hand over the complete record of the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation. Chandigarh, Jul 16 (PTI) The Punjab and Haryana High Court on Wednesday transferred the investigation into the alleged assault of a colonel by Punjab Police personnel to the CBI and also pulled up the Chandigarh Police for trying to create 'loopholes' and 'craters' in the probe. The petitioner in its fresh plea sought an independent probe preferably by the CBI into the matter, said his lawyer Deepinder Singh Virk. On April 3, the high court marked the probe into the assault case to the Chandigarh Police and directed it to complete the investigation within four months. 'This Court had entrusted the investigation out of the State of Punjab so as to ensure an impartial investigation but the Court finds no change in the situation. Without completing the investigation, when the investigating agency has already deleted the offence under Section 109 BNS (Section 307 IPC), approach of the investigating agency is clear enough,' the court said in its order. Stating that a free and fair investigation is the backbone of every criminal trial, the court observed that if the investigation itself is compromised, the trial before the court looses its sanctity. The supremacy of the law is independent of the status of the accused, it noted. 'From the overwhelming circumstances of the case, the court is convinced that the investigating agency is not only trying to create loopholes in the investigation, but trying to make craters in the investigation so as to ensure that once the chargesheet is filed before the court, the case of the prosecution should hardly be able to crawl in the court,' Justice Bhardwaj said. The court said the purpose of the investigation is to bring out the truth and not to suppress the same. 'The success of the investigating agency is in collecting the best of the evidence and present the same before the court and not to fabricate the evidence and submit the hopeless chargesheet before the court so as to ensure that the court is left with no other option then to grant the benefit of doubt to the accused,' said the order. A free and fair investigation is part of the Constitution enshrined under Article 21 of the Constitution, it said. 'Weighing the facts and circumstances of the present case on the anvil of law settled, this court finds that there are no prospects of free and fair investigation in the case by the Investigating Agency of UT, Chandigarh,' it said. Justice Bhardwaj also quoted Lord Hewart, the then Chief Justice of England in the case of Rex vs. Sussex Justices, (1924), who laid down the dictum, 'Justice must not only be done, but must also be seem to be done'. 'In the facts and circumstances of the present case, the court cannot be a mute spectator to the conduct of the investigating agency in conducting the investigation in a tainted manner,' the court said, adding that 'hence, the investigation of the case is withdrawn from UT, Chandigarh with immediate effect. Investigation of the case is handed over to the Central Bureau of Investigation, it said. The court stated that so far progress in the investigation is concerned, except saying that the investigation is in progress, there is no material to convince the court that the investigation is being carried out in a free and fair manner. 'Time limit of four months granted by this court is almost over. Without concluding the investigation, the investigating agency has already made up its mind to delete the offence under Section 109 BNS, which substantiate the apprehension of the petitioner that the investigating agency is proceeding in a tainted manner to give benefit to the accused,' it observed. Needless to say that other offences in the FIR are also non-bailable, but the investigating agency has no answer regarding its conduct in not proceeding against the accused, said the court. 'The only answer given to the court is that all the accused are not traceable. The court cannot lose the sight that all the accused are serving police officials. The court is conscious of the fact that how and in what manner a probe is to be conducted, would lie in the domain of the investigating agency. 'However, to ensure a free and fair investigation, lies within the domain of the court,' it said. Appearing for the Chandigarh Police, counsel Manish Bansal opposed the petitioner's submissions and brought to the attention of the court about steps taken in conducting the probe. Bansal submitted that raids were conducted to arrest Ronnie Singh, one of the accused, after dismissal of his anticipatory bail but he could not be apprehended. The petitioner submitted that the Chandigarh Police had 'failed' to conduct a free and fair investigation in the case. Meanwhile, speaking to the media, Bath's wife Jasvinder Kaur Bath said she was happy over the court direction for giving the probe to the CBI. She said she has been fighting for justice. 'I have been fighting for justice for 120 days. I am exhausted but I will not give up until they (accused Punjab police personnel) get punishment,' said Kaur after the hearing. Kaur accused the Chandigarh Police of its inaction in the matter, alleging that the UT police came under pressure of the Punjab Police. She further alleged that the Chandigarh Police was trying to drop the non-bailable charges in the matter instead of arresting the accused. She said the court during the hearing reprimanded the Chandigarh Police for not carrying out a fair probe. Colonel Bath had accused 12 Punjab Police personnel of assaulting him and his son over the parking dispute and sought a transfer of the probe to an independent agency, preferably the CBI. He alleged that the assailants — four inspector-rank officers of the Punjab Police and their armed subordinates — attacked him and his son without provocation, snatched his ID card and mobile phone, and threatened him with a 'fake encounter', all in public view and under CCTV camera coverage. Before the probe was handed over to the Chandigarh Police, Bath had alleged that a fair investigation was impossible under the Punjab Police. PTI CHS KVK KVK This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
India Gazette
14-07-2025
- Politics
- India Gazette
"ECI has been exposed," says AAP's Saurabh Bhardwaj ahead of Bihar polls
New Delhi [India], July 14 (ANI): Aam Aadmi Party's (AAP) Delhi President Saurabh Bhardwaj on Monday alleged that the Election Commission of India (ECI) is using the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar as a tool to manipulate voter lists ahead of the upcoming Assembly polls in the state. Speaking to ANI, Bhardwaj said that the Commission has been 'exposed' in past elections in Delhi, Haryana, and Maharashtra, and accused it of engineering large-scale irregularities in the voters' lists to favour certain outcomes. 'The Election Commission has been exposed in the Haryana, Maharashtra, and Delhi elections. Before the Delhi election, we proved how to rig the elections; the names of genuine voters were deducted, and thousands of new voters were added. The way the election commission was exposed in Delhi, they knew that this exercise wouldn't work,' he told ANI. Bhardwaj further added, 'They are devising methods to manipulate the voter list. This is not a way to conduct elections. This means you are going to decide who will cast the vote and who will win.' Reacting to the same, Independent MP from Purnea, Pappu Yadav, criticised the Election Commission of India, calling it 'Dhritrashtra' over their decision to revise electoral rolls in Bihar, and accused them of 'not respecting' the Constitution or following Supreme Court advice. Speaking with ANI, Pappu Yadav said, 'The Election Commission has already become 'Dhritarashtra'. They are neither following the Supreme Court's advice nor respecting the Constitution. The Supreme Court advised them and clearly stated that under no circumstances can you decide who is Indian and who is not. Work under the Constitution and include Aadhaar card along with other documents.' Meanwhile, the BJP MP Rajiv Pratap Rudy supports the Election Commission of India on special intensive revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in Bihar, saying it is the responsibility of the poll body to remove any 'Bangladeshi or Pakistani' from the voter list. Supreme Court has allowed EC to continue Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls while advising them to consider allowing Aadhaar, ration cards, and electoral photo identity cards as admissible documents to prove voter identity. A bench of Justices Sudhanshu Dhulia and Joymalya Bagchi stated in its order, 'We are of the prima facie opinion that in the interest of justice, the Election Commission will also include documents like Aadhaar, Ration Card, Voter ID card, etc. It is for the ECI to decide whether it wants to accept the documents or not, and if it does not, then provide reasons for its decision, which shall be sufficient to satisfy the petitioners. Meanwhile, petitioners are not pressing for an interim stay.' The Election Commission of India (ECI) said that till Saturday evening, 80.11 per cent of electors in Bihar submitted their forms, adding that the commission is moving ahead to complete the collection of Enumeration Forms (EFs) before the stipulated time of July 25. Bihar elections are expected to be held later this year in October or November; however, ECI has not announced an official date. While the NDA, consisting of the BJP, JD(U), and LJP, will once again be looking to continue their stint in Bihar, the INDIA bloc, consisting of the RJD, Congress, and left parties, will be looking to unseat Nitish Kumar. In the current Bihar Assembly of 243 members, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) consists of 131 with the BJP having 80 MLAs, JD(U)-45, HAM(S)-4, with the support of two independent candidates. The Opposition's INDIA Bloc has a strength of 111 members with RJD leading with 77 MLAs, Congress-19, CPI(ML)-11, CPI(M)-2 and CPI-2. (ANI)
Al Etihad
14-07-2025
- Business
- Al Etihad
UAE to emerge as key global gas player amid Middle East production surge
14 July 2025 18:43 REDDY (ABU DHABI)The UAE is set to become a central force in global gas production alongside other Gulf nations, according to the latest research by Rystad major capacity expansions underway, the UAE joins Qatar and Saudi Arabia in driving the Middle East's gas boom—transforming the region into a global energy to Mrinal Bhardwaj, Senior Analyst at Rystad Energy, the UAE's gas production is expected to rise by 45%, from 6 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) in 2025 to 9 Bcf/d in 2030. 'This production surge is as per ADNOC's stated target to become gas self-sufficient by 2030,' Bhardwaj told Aletihad . 'With the flurry of recent gas expansion projects at Hail & Ghasha, Ras Al Sadr, ADNOC Onshore, and others, this growth will be firmly underpinned.' The Ruwais LNG project remains at the centre of the UAE's ambitions, expected to add 10 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa) of LNG has signed various LNG supply and purchase agreements for the 9.6 Mtpa Ruwais and 6 Mtpa Das LNG. Since December 2024, the company has secured around 5.3 Mtpa of long-term LNG contracts with global partners including Osaka Gas, Petronas, and Germany's SEFE Securing Energy for Europe.'To date, over 8 Mtpa of Ruwais's 9.6 Mtpa capacity has been committed through long-term agreements,' Bhardwaj the Middle East is on track to surpass Asia in 2025 as the world's second-largest gas-producing region—behind only North output across the region is approximately 70 Bcf/d, projected to rise to 90 Bcfd by 2030 and 94 Bcf/d by 2035. This growth is underpinned by developments in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Iran, and Oman.'About half of the 20 Bcf/d new supply will meet rising domestic demand, particularly from industrial users, while the rest will be available for export,' Bhardwaj said. 'The Middle East is on track to become a key energy hub for countries seeking stable and dependable sources of natural gas.'The UAE is targeting more than 10 billion barrels of oil equivalent (boe) in gas developments, with total investments exceeding $40 billion. Around half of that—$20 billion—is earmarked for the Ghasha Concession, one of the UAE's flagship gas initiatives.'Approximately 70% of the 10 billion boe pipeline features breakeven costs below $5 per thousand cubic feet, ensuring robust economics across diverse price environments,' said as global energy prices fluctuate, the Middle East's gas projects remain cost-competitive. Rystad Energy highlighted that the region's gas breakeven prices typically fall below $5, offering resilience even in prolonged low-price environments.'Even in a prolonged low-price environment, we expect strong production growth from the region,' said Rahul Choudhary, Vice President at Rystad 2028, the region is expected to add 60 Mtpa of new LNG capacity, led by Qatar's 48 Mtpa North Field expansion, followed by developments in the UAE and Oman. Combined, these projects are expected to attract over $50 billion in Iran is currently the largest gas producer in the region at 25 Bcf/d, its output is projected to rise modestly to 26 Bcf/d. Qatar, with current production at 16 Bcf/d, is expected to overtake Iran in the early 2030s. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia and the UAE are each set to contribute an additional 3 Bcf/d. 'The UAE and Qatar are undertaking substantial capacity expansions, further cementing the region's role as a future powerhouse in global LNG trade,' Rystad Energy's research said. Source: Aletihad - Abu Dhabi
