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HT interview: Over 2,000 Indian students call SLU home, says Robert Reddy, Interim VP, Saint Louis University
HT interview: Over 2,000 Indian students call SLU home, says Robert Reddy, Interim VP, Saint Louis University

Hindustan Times

time20-05-2025

  • Business
  • Hindustan Times

HT interview: Over 2,000 Indian students call SLU home, says Robert Reddy, Interim VP, Saint Louis University

During his recent visit to India, HT Digital caught up with Robert Reddy, Interim Vice President for Enrollment Management at Saint Louis University (SLU), USA. He spoke about the university's strong connection with Indian students, popular STEM programs, scholarship offerings, and how SLU ensures international students feel at home. Reddy: SLU is a Catholic Jesuit university, but you don't have to be Catholic or even religious to study here. What sets us apart is our commitment to cura personalis — care for the whole person. Education at SLU is not just about academics, but also about personal, spiritual, and emotional development. We focus on nurturing globally responsible individuals. Reddy: About five years ago, we made a focused effort to internationalise our campus. India was one of our first major outreach markets. Today, international students make up about 20% of our student body, and a majority of them are from India. We now have over 2,000 Indian students across our two campuses — St. Louis and Madrid. Reddy: We don't presume what international students need — we ask them. For example, Indian students told us that celebrating cultural events was important to them. Now, our Holi celebrations have become major campus-wide events, growing from 500 to over 1,100 participants, including non-Indian students. There's also strong Indian community support in the surrounding area — a new Indian supermarket just opened near campus, and we've even added Indian cuisine to our dining options. Reddy: At the graduate level, which sees more Indian enrolment, the most popular programs are in STEM fields — computer science, data analytics, cybersecurity, AI, and engineering. Public health and project management are also in demand. Undergraduate interests are more diverse, including health sciences and humanities. Reddy: Over 90% of eligible international students secure OPT positions after graduation. Degree completion rates are also high, well above 90%. We're proud of our employer satisfaction rates, which are also over 90%. These are strong indicators that our graduates are prepared and performing well. Reddy: Most master's programs cost around $42,000 total, which can be completed in three to four semesters. Many students prefer the accelerated 13-month track to reduce living expenses. We offer merit-based scholarships ranging from 10% to over 40% off tuition. While the top bracket is competitive, many students receive aid in the 15–25% range. Reddy: Yes, starting this fall, we're piloting a work program for about 165 international master's students. The program allows them to work 8–10 hours a week on campus to help with living expenses. It's not meant to replace scholarships but to ease some day-to-day costs. Reddy: SLU is located in St. Louis, Missouri, a mid-sized American city that offers everything from cultural and professional opportunities to excellent medical facilities. It's big enough to provide resources, but small enough not to feel overwhelming. Students can easily find Indian groceries, restaurants, and community groups, making it easier to adjust and feel at home.

DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 Date: Plus two results releasing on May 22 at results.kite.kerala.gov.in
DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 Date: Plus two results releasing on May 22 at results.kite.kerala.gov.in

Hindustan Times

time20-05-2025

  • General
  • Hindustan Times

DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 Date: Plus two results releasing on May 22 at results.kite.kerala.gov.in

Kerala Department of Higher Secondary Education will announce the DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 on May 22, 2025. The Plus two results will be announced and available on the official websites which includes- While speaking to HT Digital, a Board official has confirmed the DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 Date. The Class 12 result will be announced via a press conference. Along with the results, the overall pass percentage, gender wise pass percentage, district wise performance and other details will also be shared. CBSE Result 2025: Marks verification, re-evaluation dates released at check here Candidates who have appeared for the exam will need their registration number and date of birth to check their results. The Kerala +2 result marksheet will have details including student's name, roll number, date of birth, subject-wise marks, and total score. CHSE Odisha HS 12th Result: Odisha +2 results in a day or two, says minister To check the results, candidates can follow the steps given below. 1. Visit the official website of 2. Click on DHSE Kerala +2 Result 2025 link available on the home page. 3. A new page will open where candidates will have to enter the login details. 4. Click on submit and your result will be displayed. 5. Check the result and download it. 6. Keep a hard copy of the same for further need. BSEB Inter Compartment Exam 2025: Answer key released, raise objections till 4 pm on May 21 For more related details candidates can check the official website of Kerala Department of Higher Secondary Education.

Nutritionist shares 6 healthy diet tips for busy working moms: ‘Stop when you feel 75% full'
Nutritionist shares 6 healthy diet tips for busy working moms: ‘Stop when you feel 75% full'

Hindustan Times

time09-05-2025

  • Health
  • Hindustan Times

Nutritionist shares 6 healthy diet tips for busy working moms: ‘Stop when you feel 75% full'

Being a working mom often means putting everyone else first, meetings, deadlines, school runs, and household chores rarely leave time for personal health. Skipping meals, relying on quick snacks, or running on caffeine becomes the norm. But a little mindful eating can go a long way in boosting energy and overall well-being. As Mother's Day is just around the corner, Sheela Krishnaswam, Nutritionist and Wellness Consultant shared with HT Digital some fuss-free diet tips tailored especially for busy moms who are always on the go. (Also read: Cardiologist shares 5 simple daily habits to help lower your heart attack risk: 'Stand outside barefoot' ) Almonds are a nutritional powerhouse, rich in protein, healthy fats, and fibre. They help promote satiety, regulate blood sugar levels, and support weight management. Plus, they're a great source of vitamin E and antioxidants, which are good for the skin and immune system. Keep a handful at your desk or in your handbag for a quick, healthy snack. Meal planning can save time and reduce the temptation to opt for unhealthy choices. Dedicate some time over the weekend to plan the week's meals. Creating a rotating menu or a weekly meal booklet with nutritious options can make everyday decision-making easier and stress-free. Busy schedules often lead to rushed meals, which can affect digestion and nutrient absorption. Instead, batch-cook healthy dishes that can be refrigerated or frozen and easily reheated. This not only saves time but ensures you're eating balanced meals even on hectic days. Avoid mid-day cravings by stocking up on healthy, portable snacks. Options like almonds, fresh fruits, dry fruits, puffed rice, or roasted channa are easy to carry and much better than sugary or fried alternatives. Build your meals around whole grains (such as unpolished rice, millets, and whole wheat), proteins (like dals, pulses, dairy, nuts, seeds, and eggs), and a generous serving of fruits and vegetables. These foods provide long-lasting energy and essential nutrients your body needs to thrive. Make mealtime a conscious activity. Avoid distractions like phones or television and focus on your food. Eat slowly, enjoy each bite, and stop when you feel about 75% full. This habit can improve digestion, prevent overeating, and foster a healthier relationship with food. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

World Ovarian Cancer Day 2025: Doctors share symptoms, risk factors and lifestyle changes to prevent the disease
World Ovarian Cancer Day 2025: Doctors share symptoms, risk factors and lifestyle changes to prevent the disease

Hindustan Times

time08-05-2025

  • Health
  • Hindustan Times

World Ovarian Cancer Day 2025: Doctors share symptoms, risk factors and lifestyle changes to prevent the disease

World Ovarian Cancer Day is observed every year on May 8 to raise awareness about one of the most underdiagnosed cancers in women, ovarian cancer. Often referred to as a "silent killer," it typically presents no clear symptoms in its early stages, making early detection difficult. To mark this important day, HT Digital spoke to medical experts who shared key tips to lower your risk and stay healthy. (Also read: Doctor ranks 10 most popular weight loss methods: Ozempic scores 7/10, while this one tops the list ) "Ovarian cancer is well-known all over the world. The factors contributing to its increasing prevalence may be in both resource-rich and resource-limited regions of the world. It's considered to be the most lethal gynaecological cancer in the United States. In India, it is the second most common gynaecological cancer being diagnosed and causing mortality after cervical cancer," says Dr Sachin Sekhar Biswal, Medical Oncologist, Manipal Hospital, Bhubaneswar. "Ovarian cancer primarily affects women between the ages of 50 55 and 64. It can also occur in younger women if they have a family history of ovarian, breast, endometrial or colorectal cancer or who have never given birth or genetic mutations like BRCA1, BRCA2 or Lynch syndrome and Hormone replacement therapy may increase ovarian cancer risk, especially if used for more than five years. Consult a doctor before starting HRT," says Dr. Pratima Raj, Associate Consultant, Gynaecological Oncology, Manipal Hospital. "The risk of ovarian cancer increases with age, the average age of detection being in the sixth to seventh decade. Familial or genetic cases appear a decade earlier than sporadic cases. The risk factors for ovarian cancer are increasing age, infertility, Nulliparity, polycystic ovarian disease, and cigarette smoking. Oral contraceptive pills, breastfeeding, hysterectomy, intrauterine devices, as well as tubal ligations are protective factors for ovarian cancer," adds Dr Sachin. Dr. Pratima highlights that comprehensive ovarian cancer treatment involves advanced medical technologies and an interdisciplinary approach. The following are some of the key treatment options available: "Not all ovarian cancers are malignant or pose a threat to survival. Benign ovarian tumours and germ cell tumours that present early in life are potentially curable with normal life expectancy. Epithelial ovarian tumours need to be staged surgically to know about potential curability and survival. Most of these cancers need a multimodal approach, including cytoreductive surgery, IV chemotherapy, and sometimes intraperitoneal chemotherapy," says Dr Sachin. "While lifestyle and healthy diet management are important in reducing the risk of ovarian cancer, they alone may not be sufficient to fully prevent it. Women can significantly lower the risk by maintaining a healthy diet and avoiding smoking. Early detection and proactive care can make all the difference in combating this silent threat," says Dr. Pratima. "Lifestyle changes impact the development of ovarian cancer, and modifiable factors may lead to a decrease in incidence as well as increased survival," advises Dr Sachin. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

This actress was once a superstar, now selling properties in Dubai, once wanted to end her life due to..., her name is...
This actress was once a superstar, now selling properties in Dubai, once wanted to end her life due to..., her name is...

India.com

time03-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • India.com

This actress was once a superstar, now selling properties in Dubai, once wanted to end her life due to..., her name is...

This actress was once a superstar, now selling properties in Dubai, once wanted to end her life due to..., her name is... In an industry where reinvention is essential, few transformations have been as bold and effortless of that of television star Shweta Kawaatra. Once a household face for her compelling performances in iconic shows like K ahaani Ghar Ghar Kii and Kumkum – Ek Pyara Sa Bandhan, C.I.D, Shweta has now made a striking shift into a completely different area- the world of luxury estate. Yes, the actress who once used to captivate audiences with her acting chops has now shifted paths from entertainment to entrepreneurship. Shweta is now grabbing headlines for selling premium properties, particularly in Dubai. The former actress is actively promoting high-end real estate through her social media handle. Shweta isn't doing this all alone. She works alongside her partner Rishi Bagga, offering insights into the luxurious properties and housing markets. Through their credibility and charm, they have built a loyal audience and an incredible digital presence. Married to his Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii co-star Manav Kohli, the couple are proud parents to their daughter, Zahara Tabeetha. After giving birth to her lovely daughter, Shweta was struggling with postpartum depression. The actress gained 30 kgs post-pregnancy and shared how postpartum days actually affected her. 'I was not just low, I had brain fog. I had panic attacks. I would be angry for no reason. I used to feel helpless, I was suicidal and this was a very hopeless situation.' She said to HT Digital. Shweta revealed that she switched to doing physical activity only when her body felt okay. 'My daughter is 10 now and it took me five years to breathe easy. Now, I want to take care of my daughter with less burden and not be overwhelmed with depression. I think I can now balance my work and family.' She said. From being a star to now charting out a completely different path for herself, Shweta's journey is a testament of living life fearlessly and remorselessly.

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