MUMBAI PUNE APRIL , 2011 VOL 7 ISSUE 2 whitelinejournal@gmail.com

Whiteline ournalMAHENG MH MR MBI EAST 137/2007/21604 / / / / /2008-11

www.whitelineworld.com

Or g a n i s e d b y

International Societyf o r K r i s h n a

consc iousness, Wor ldf a m o u s J a g a n n a t hRathayathra will be held atKDMC Dombivli on 23 April2011.Today hundreds ofJagannath Rath Yatras areheld around the world. Infact all the important cities inA m e r i c a n a n dEuropeconduct an annualRatha Yatra after the PuriFestival. Most of the RathYatras outside India areconducted by ISKCON.It is believed that LordJaganatha is the special

merciful form of lord SriKrishna: the all attractiveLord of the entire universe .On the chariot, he isaccompanied with hisbrother Baldev and sisterShubhadra. India's biggestand most ancient religiousevents, Rath-Yathra, thefestival of the chariotsenacts one of the world'soldest and largest festivals.Almost a million devoteesparticipate in the chariotfestival held every summerat Puri, Orissa, where theyoffer respects to LordKrishna and lend a hand,tugging the ropes to pull the

huge chariots.ISKON is organising thisworld famous festival ofJagannath Rath Yathra inDombivli for the pleasureand benefits of the residentsof Dombivli and nearbytowns. According to AmalBhakta Daas this is also ano p p o r t u n i t y w h e r ethousands of people will bebefitting by hearing aboutthe necarean pastimes ofthe Lord and hounouring hisprasadam.A m a l B h a k t a D a s922324038,S a t y a n a r a y a n D a s9323116248

rd

For more details

I

A Medical Miracle

MS. Sarojini (namechanged) a 70- yearo l d l a d y w a s

admitted to Platinum hospitalat Mulund, with a diagnosis ofRena l Ce l l Carc inoma( C a n c e r o u s / M a l i g n a n tKidney). During the tests todetermine the proper line oftreatment, it was revealedthat not only had the tumorspread to the adjoining areasand had involved the inferiorvena cava (the major veinwhich carries impure blood tothe heart), but also involved

the right atrium (the rightupper chamber of heart). Alarge (bloodclot with cancer cells) wasseen protruding into the bloodvessel and the right chamberof the heart. Generally, thetumor involving the adjoiningareas and inferior vena cavais not unknown. But a tumorextension into the heart isunusual and often nottreatable. This poses a greatdilemma for the surgeons,because, for a successfulresu l t and to preven trecurrence, the entire kidneyalong with the clot extensionsto the said major blood vesseland the heart need to beremoved.A team of doctors at thePLATINUM HOSPITAL,Mulund, led by DR.BIJOY

KUTTY (Cardiac Surgeon)and DR.AMIT GANDHI (Onco

surgeon) could successfullyremove the tumor, in acomplicated major surgery,which lasted for more than sixhours. The patient could bemoved out of the ICU within areasonable time and, now,she is making a fast recovery.

Explaining the procedure ofthe surgery, Dr. BIJOY

KUTTY said: “In this case wehad to go in for Cardio -pulmonary bypass, at theright chamber of the heart andthe IVC had to be opened.Also, the patient had to becooled to 22 degree Celsius,in order to remove the tumor”.

Dr. AMIT GANDHI remarkedthat this was a complicatedsurgery, involving two superspec ia l t ies , where thepatient's age too was a majorco- morbidity. He said that thisprobably is the final frontierwith regard to kidney tumorsand now virtually all tumorsare accessible to surgery withe x c e l l e n t c h a n c e s o frecovery.

Tumor Thrombus

S r i J a g a n n a t h R a t h Ya t r a

Dr. Bijoy Kutty

@ Dombivli

Kidney Tumour with extension into heart is rare. A team of doctors at PLATINUM hospital led by DR.BIJOY KUTTY

Cardiac surgeon were successfully able to remove the tumour in a complicated surgery lasting for more than six hours.

I N S I D Epg.3

Chase

“Your

Resolution” to

Success.

Some

“REFLECTIONS”

of a Seminar

Platinum Hospital, Mulund

CONCESSIONAL

HEALTH

CARE Pg 4

Health & Lifestyle

There have been many greatmasters of humor, satire andsarcasm in Malayalam evers i n c e t h e l a n g u a g eestablished its distincti d e n t i t y i n l i t e r a r ytransactions. Thola Kavi (9thcentury AD) - who due tocompulsion to speak only inSanskrit had to say

(Chakkipathayathil Kayari) to informhis mother that the maidservant climbed on thegranary to steal paddy-could be considered thee a r l i e s t s a t i r i s t i nMalayalam. He was reputedfor his paradies and perhapsone of the pioneers in thisfield. Later, Kunjan Nambiarof Killikurissi Mangalam (late18th century) became animportant milestone, onaccount of his spontaneouswit and satire. E.V.KrishnaPillai, M.R.Nair ( ,N . P. C h e l l a p p a n N a i r,P.K.Rajaraja Varma, etc. areonly a few among the manysubsequent writers in thisfield in the 20th centuary. M.R. Nair was the editor of ajournal called(published from Kozhikode)and his contributions weresatirical essays and poetry.He c r i t i c i zed va r iousaspects/issues/practices ofthe contemporary societyand state of affairs of theGovernment and localsdminstration. E.V.KrishnaPillai's skits and essays arerelevant even in the presentdays.

Raja Raja Varma, on theother hand, created theimmortal couple – theAdvocate Panchu Menonand his wife Kunji Amma-and through them heridiculed the hippocracy ofhis time. In the early fifties,however, E.M.Kovoor cameout with his

a n d b r o u g h t o u t t h e” (False pride)

of the so called modern ore d u c a t e d s o c i e t y .Malayattoor Ramakrishnan,a renowned bureaucratturned story teller, exhibitedhis cartoonistic humour inh i s s t o r i e s l i k e

.

In the latter half of the 20thcentury, however, thenovelist and short storywriter, Shri. Vadakke KuttaleNarayanan Kutty Nair(popular as VKN) provedhimself to be an indomitablemonarch of satirical

literature in Malayalam and amaster of an inimitable styleand diction. The late poetShri.P.Kunhi Raman Naironce described him as,

” (A greatwonder in Malayalam afterKunjan Nambiar). Also, veryoften, he used to refer toVKN as “ ”.

VKN is renowned for hispeculiar style for narratingthe contemporary issues –whether that of the villagesor the towns or the metros orthe nation - through his ruraland urban characters - in aninimitable Malayalam. Hewas well-read and well-informed in ancient Sanskritand Malayalam works,Indian and English literature,history and even the politicalintricacies of our country. It isoften said that to understandVKN properly and to relishhis writings, the reader tooshould be well read andequipped with adequateinformation.

:

It was through a strangecoincidence that I bumpedinto one of VKN's novels –

(the Palanquin) - in1966, when I was working in

a coastal town in the forwardarea in Western India.

The book belonged to thelocal Kerala Samajam,which had a very richMalayalam Library in theheart of the town. A friend ofmine, then working in theIndian Air Force Station,used to be a regular visitor tothis library - especially tor e a d M a l a y a l a mpublications. He had cometo see me from the air base(about five miles away fromthe town) and to return abook to the Library. TheLibrary was closed that day –due to some reason- andhence he left the book withme, with a request to return itwhen the library opened.But, before leaving, he didnot forget to add:

The book with a yellow coverpage showing a palanquindid not impress me much inthe beginning. Before goingto bed, inadvertently, Ihappened to open the bookand read the first sentence ofthe novel about PalakkadFort:

(The fort was like a betel boxchiseled out from the rocks.T h e C r e a t i o n o f t h eSultan…). The brief andcrisp sentences and thestyle bewitched me. I,unknowingly, went onreading more and more…about the then rulers ofPalakkad, ,Revenue officials of thosedays like and

, his pretty sister andthe life of the men andwomen of the then society.Most important among thecharacters was a

, who believed lifewas only for sumptuousfeasts , o i l baths andnuptials.

had many othercharacters speaking a veryc h a r m i n g l y p e c u l i a rMalayalam. Viv id andhumorous descriptions ofthe life style of the Namboorilandlords, mostly engaged infeasts and legal and illegalsex with many womenattached to the Nair jointfami l ies, temples, theNampoothiri etc. Thetheme on the feudalisticNampoothiri regime wassuperb and the presentationpenetrated deep into thereaders' mind. It brought inthe memories of the socialset up and the Brahmin

domination of the bye goneera. I read the bookcompletely in one stretch.

This was the beginning of mysojourn with the VKN stories.It continued through thestories and adventures of

in the village ofThiruvilvamala, ThrissurTown and New Delhi, socio-political scenario of ruralKerala throughA r r a c k S h o p O w n e r

the printer-p u b l i s h e r I t t o o p o fKunnamkulam and scores offamiliar men and women ofthe then society. At nationalleve l VKN's immor ta l“Payyans” and his journalistfriend Anantharaman stoodas the witnesses for manymajor national events, likethe resignation of GulzarilalNanda, split in the IndianN a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s ,formation of the Syndicate,rat-race for political powers,unholy alliances betweent h e p o l i t i c i a n s a n dcontractors, etc. VKN couldinterweave the politicalc h a n g e s a n dtransformations through thesatiristic comments andremarks of his characters.The newspaper tycoonSalvan Prabhu, the illiteratepolitician, who manipulatedunbelievable political gameswith a single Tamil wordmeaning 'let and thelike hold mirror to the thenpost-Nehru scenario of thecountry.

I collected every bookwritten by VKN from theKerala Samajam library andread them all in no time. Iwent on buying this authorfrom different book stalls indifferent places. Also, I reada good many of his stories,which used to be publishedi n t h e w e e k l i e s l i k e

and u.Also, with great eagerness, Iused to watch out for the“ ” (aweekly review of articles,stories and other works inMalayalam) - a regularfeature written by the lateM . K r i s h n a n N a i r i n

”- for thecommentaries on VKNstories. Krishnan Nair'scommentar ies gave adeeper and clearer insight toV K N ' s t h e m e s , h i scharacters and his peculiarway of using the language.

Panasidasaayaam paasi

Sanjayan)

Sanjayan

Honey Puranam

“Pongacham

Dr.Vezhambal

“ K u n j a n u S e s h a mMalayalathil SambhavichaMahatbhutham

Abhinava Kunjan

Coming to know VKN

Manchal

“EdoSwamy, ivan oru ugransadhanam anu. ThakarppanNamboo th i r i Hasyam.Thanikku rasikkum!!”

“Kallil Kothi VachaChella Petty poleyanu Kotta.Sulthante anu srishty…….”

Thukdi Sayippu

Amsam MenonAdhikari

NanuNamboori

Manchal

Illams,

Payyans

Chathans,

C h a n d a p p a n , K r i s h iBhagyam Gopalan Nair,Velan Chami,

us see'

Mathrubhumi, MalayalaRajyam Malayala Nad

Sahitya Vara Phalam

“Malayala Nadu

Mumbai • Pune • April 2011II www.whitelineworld.com Whiteline Journal

Arecent study carried out by the Social Scientists ofthe Duke and Arizona Universities, in the UnitedStates of America, showed: “The Americans, by and

large, have fewer close friends (than they had a decadeago) these days, owing mainly to a hectic lifestyle andstressing, back breaking office schedules”. The study alsoindicated that they are moving towards an increasinglyisolated societal existence. These trends are not theproblems of the western world alone. They are very muchhere - in our Indian society as well – perhaps on a more acutelevel.

The abnormally developed metros and the urban areasare said to be the breeding grounds for this malady. It is notan insignificant matter that today’s fast-paced lifestyle,where everyone seems to be caught up in that all importantrat-race to meet the deadlines, leaving them with no life forthemselves. With the advancements in technology, the worldmay have become smaller, but ironically enough, thepersonal interaction among people seems to have dwindledconsiderably. Surprisingly, while we chat with our associatesacross the globe, we might not even know who lives nextdoor. On an average, most of us spend a third of our day intravelling to and from the workplace.

Even the tiny tots are no exception to this. They have notime to indulge in their innocent pastimes and plays ofinfancy that Mother Nature has designed them for. Theircreative plays and laughs have now become secondaryrequirement, as they have to catch up with travels to schooland the heavy schedules of programmed educationsystems. We find many children around us who havepractically forgotten even to laugh!!

All of us are paying a very high price for violating thenature of human growth and normal living pattern, to achieveour new priorities. In the good old days, we were happy byearning money sufficient to buy the essential food, clothingand a place to live. On the other hand, today, we want moreof everything – the fattest pay-packets, the best possiblehouses, an enviable job, the best possible luxuries of life andabove all the best life style (whatever it means!). The jobmarket too has become extremely competitive. People arepaid fantastic salaries and employers expect them to earn itby exerting pressure on them almost round the clock. But,very few of us know (or pretend not to know) the enormousand disastrous consequences of such a way of living.

Not taking time out from work to unwind affects work in thelong run, leads to unfinished deadlines. Sometimes, oneeven loses the motivation to work at all. It also affects one'srelationship with close ones. It leads to distress which canresult in melancholia or aggressiveness, or even greatdepression. May be it could lead to violence too.

Some sort of restraint or a bit of low profile attitude andoptimal time management could help a long way. (Leavesome space for unexpected commitments which might cropup).Some prioritization and goal setting - long as well asshort term, both at home and at the work place - have beenfound to work wonders in making men happy even in the oddsituations. It would also help to evaluate/appraise you at theend of the day, week and month.

One needs to set apart some time for one’s dear and nearones and friends and the pastimes / hobbies / activities oneenjoys. Last but not the least; one should take care of one’smental and physical health. One should provide time formoderate physical exercises and any exercise or activity,which would stimulate the mind, would enable one to make ahappy use of one’s life time.

The philosopher-writer Sir Bertrand Russel (1872-1970),who lived to the ripe old age of 98, is said to have lived thebest in his late old age. When asked about it, he seems tohave attributed his indulgence in wining, dining, reading andwriting, to his happy old-age life. We do not know how manyof us would live that long and that too so fruitfully, under theever-changing socio-economic scenario of the world, we areliving in.

CHANGING LIFESTYLES

MUMBAI PUNE APRIL -2011 VOL 7 ISSUE- 2

&BUSINESS LIFE STYLES

� Editorial

THE UNFORGETTABLE VKN� K. R. NARAYANAN

V.K.Narayana Kutty Nair

Contd...

VKN is renowned forhis peculiar style forn a r r a t i n g t h econtemporary issues– whether that of thevillages or the townsor the metros or thenation - through hisr u r a l a n d u r b a ncharacters - in aninimitable Malayalam.

Health & Lifestyle

Thanks to the kind-heartedness of somegood old Malayalees

of Mumbai, this author hadhad an opportunity to attenda seminar on the drying up ofthe regional languages ofour country. The focus,however, was on Marathi,

Kannada, Tamil, Telugu andMalayalam. The highlight ofthe Seminar was that someeminent personalities andauthorities on linguisticsfrom the concerned regionspresented very impressivedocuments on the issue,supported/supplemented bymany others in this field. Themain attraction was that the

Seminar was chaired by nolesser a personality than aliterary giant of Malayalam.The purpose of the Seminarwas noble and bonafide, asone has to admit that thereg iona l languages –especially those of Dravidianorigin – have been at thereceiving end, even after sixor seven decades of the

country's freedom. It wasEnglish that was dominatingover the subcontinent till theBritish left the Indian shores.Though it still continues todominate, Hindi too wasadded upon as the NationalLanguage, after 1950.T h a n k s t o a l l t h eGovernmental thrust, theNational language dide x p a n d i t s t e r r i t o r i a lboundaries and enjoyed thestatus of one of mainl a n g u a g e s o f t h e“ThreeLanguage Formula”,along with the regionallanguage and (ofcourse) thelink-language English aswell.Most of the speakerslamented over the parentsdissuading their childrenfrom learning their mothertongue. Many blamedglobalization as the majorculprit for the present state ofaffairs. A few blamed theAdministration - both in thecenter and the provinces –for not giving adequateimportance for the mothertongue in the regions. There

were also a few who glorifiedthe technological success ofJapan and a couple of otherc o u n t r i e s e x c l u s i v e l ythrough their mother tongue.A few even pointed out thatour regional and centralGovernments have not put inadequate efforts to promotethe compatibility of theregional languages to themode rn techno log i ca ladvancements –especiallyin the area of InformationTechnology.No doubt, every one of us isvery emotional, when itcomes to our mother tongueand the region to which web e l o n g . A l l f e l t t h a tsomeone/somebody stoodon the path of the regionallanguages growing to thestatus of “the language” ofthe wor ld . They a lsoprescribed the

” to the agenciesfunctioning in the upperechelons of power andauthority for this purpose.The more mature andexperienced persons took amore pragmatic view that

English is a must for us as arespectable guest, whoshould be treated with greatreverence due to obviousreasons. But we shouldconfine our (divine?) guestto the drawing or prayerroom - like we confine ourown Gods to specific place inour homes. The innerapa r tmen ts , howeve r,s h o u l d e x c l u s i v e l y b ereserved for our own mothertongue.The most practical andmatter of fact observationcame from a scientist whocoordinated the Seminar. Hesimply pointed out that thecommon man should feel thenecessity for the regionallanguages and then only itcould grow. His quotationfrom OV Vijayan, “

?” seemed avery apt observation in thiscontext.Though apparentlymute, the words very loudlyspeak of the root cause ofthe issue!!

“dos anddonts

Maalorkkuv e n d a t h a t h unamakkenthina

www.whitelineworld.com Whiteline Journal IIIMumbai • Pune •April 2011

OF A SEMINAR

Photo

: G

.R. K

aviy

oor

SOME R E F L E C T I O N S

Public Speaking.To make an effective speech,planning and preparation areessential. The easy way tom a k e i t i s t h r o u g hremembering the

for the presentation.review objective,

think deep about the subject,organise information, writethe script.

memorise andrepeat the speaking.

with poise anddiction.

evaluateand modify to get bettereffect - if needed.To get the attention of theaudience , start the talk withsome incident, arousingeagerness or suspense tosustain the interest of thelisteners. Never start withany apology. Stress on themain theme with statistics orfacts and figures. Thensummarise to the effect.We are admir ing andhonouring the achievers ineve ry f i e ld : bus inessmagnets, athletes, film folks,war heroes, scientists andwriters. What makes these

super stars so much moresuccessful than the averagepeople?. Sure, they areworking hard to becomeeffective in their chosenareas. You have to takesome actions first.

You cannot be successfulunless you engage yourselfin any type of activity.Nothing on earth has beenaccomplished that had not abeginning. The only truefailure is not to begin. Not toworry about nervousnesswhich every body may facewhen doing the work for thefirst time. You must havestrong for thepositive outcome. The way tobuild stronger desire is towork with an image of thething desired. That meansthe successful people have astrong mental ability. So onehas to understand andpractise the technique of

Imagine that you aresuccessful in your speech. “Ifyou have the desire you canbecome what you want.”

What is your objective ?Why are you making the

speech? What do you expectthe audience to do whenyou finish talking? Are youtalking merely to informthem or motivate them to actas desired in your speech?Understanding the objectivewill help you to prepare thestructure, length and contentof your speech. Evaluate theresults after the talk and ifn e c e s s a r y m a k emod i f i ca t ion in i t fo rsubsequent performance.Know about the audiencefirst before you plan yourtalk. The speaker must knowthe profile of the audience,par t icu lar ly thei r age,knowledge levels, theire x p e c t a t i o n s , t h epresentation aids to be used– if needed etc., and thenonly proper preparation willbe effective.Keep the audience informedof the structure or content ofyour talk and keep somereference of it occasionallyto keep their interest in thematter alive. The matter orcontent should be arrangedin a clear logical fashion.The ability to speak oraddress a group or anaudience in public is anasset which will be beneficial

in the development andsuccess of your Personality.B e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h espeeches of importantl e a d e r s l i k e W i n s t o nChurchill, Abraham Lincolnor Shakespearian characterMark Antony. Openingwords will have to draw theattention of the audience. Inthe conc lud ing wordsreinforce the words you wantto prove or emphasise.Never apologise for anythingand if done it will create adepression in your mind andis bad for the speaker.Practise many times earlybefore delivering the speechin front of the audience. Ifneed be practise in front of amirror to see how you carryout the speech . Concentrateyour attention more on thespeech rather than theaudience and deliver it withenthusiasm and vitality.Speak loud and clear. Avoidmannerisms that distracta u d i e n c e . M a n n e r i s mmeans sudden jerks of body, adjusting clothes often ,r u b b i n g h a n d sunnecessarily , walkinga r o u n d o r s t a n d i n girregularly to one side etc. Asecret of attracting the

audience is by delivering thes p e e c h w i t h

Bring vitalitythrough variations in tone,modulation, volume andpitch. Pause a little beforeand after expressing animportant point. This willimpress the audience.Important points are todelivered in rich tones.Avoid arguments with theaudience and if irrelevantquestions are asked, avoid itpolitely giving the impressionthat it can be answered lateron. Some times if drawn intoquestion answers , it is likelythat the speech itself will beforgotten by the beginners.Maintain eye-contact withthe audience. Lack of eye-c o n t a c t i n d i c a t e snervousness and even ifnervous why should youpublish that? Maintain asteady pose and deliverwhat you have prepared withconfidence.A mention of 'the skills ofintelligence' had been madein the previous article andthe elaborate discussion ofwhich will appear in theensu ing ar t i c le about

'5 Ps' thespeakers needed to follow:Plan –Prepare-

Practise-

Perform –

Post-mortem-desire

master ing the mind.

Some more tips to makeeffective speech.

v o i c emodulation.

'personality development'

Chase “Your Resolution” to Success - 2

� Plebian

� P.B. Radhakrishnan

Yo u m u s t h a v estrong desire for thepositive outcome.The way to buildstronger desire is towork with an image ofthe thing desired.T h a t m e a n s t h esuccessful peoplehave a strong mentalability.So one has tou n d e r s t a n d a n dp r a c t i s e t h et e c h n i q u e o fmastering the mind.

Health & Lifestyle

BAMS doctor (Male/ female):

BPT (physiotherapist) male/ female:

young,dynamic, interactive, resident/ fixed hours,for a center near panvel.EMS, or equivalent allied qualification,Experience of more than 3 yrs will be givenpreferenceshould have active interest in medicine andcardiology.

young, dynamic, interactive, resident/ fixedtime, for center in panvel.Should have interest in management ofstroke patients, and phase 1 & 2 rehab ofheart & vascular patients.experienced and candidates with extraqualifications will be given preference

WNP Health Care Pvt. Ltd.

e-mail: info@wnp.us.comDr. Pranav Shimpi (Jt.MD)

www.whitelineworld.com Whiteline JournalIV Mumbai • Pune • April 2011

Dr. Ajayan's Mult i-Speciality Hospital inKoperkhaiane (New

Mumbai) completed fiveyears of service to the people.

In conjunction with their FifthAnniversary

Celebrations, the Hospital – inassociation with the NaviMumbai Welfare CentreChari table Trust - hasannounced to provide special

treatment facilities for theweaker sections of thesociety. The Hospital wouldcarry out common majorsurgeries to the weakersections at very reasonableand affordable charges. Thesubsidized surgeries will becarried out on the first Sundayof every month.

Their Panel of Surgeonsincludes Prof.Dr.Jitendra

Sankpal (Head of theLaproscopic Surgery, J.J.Hospital, Mumbai), Dr.SwetaAgarwal (Gyneco logy) ,Dr.Raghu Prasad Verma(Spine Surgery) and the like.

In addition to the best medicalcare, the Hospital provides ar i c h a n d c o m f o r t a b l eambience and keeps thepatients at home at a veryreasonable cost.

HEALTH

CONCESSIONAL HEALTH CAREAPPOINTMENTS

VACANCY

Urgently required IATA/diploma:

Required receptionist, accounts asst:

A leading company at Powai required a

receptionist urgently.

Marketing Executive:

sarmultimedia@gmail.com)

Staff(fresher /experienced) for suitable job in

travel industry Call Mr. Patil 8108019777 or

Sivadas on 8108021777 or email resume on

airaffairstourstravels@gmail.com

1 to 4 year exp, peon for a pvt ltd company at

Kalyan west Interested candidates ,please

call on 9920144581. Salary as per experience

Please call on 9920144581. Salary 10000 to

12000. Also required 05 sales co-ordinators

(fresher, English fluent with computer

knowledge)

A leading Media Company In Mumbai is

looking for Marketing Executive having 3-5 yrs

experience. Interested candidates may apply

to (

C O N A C T961942555399306660069833366624

Published By: C Vimal Kumar for sar Multimedia Pvt.Ltd.,7 Prem Bhavan,2nd Floor, 234/236, Narshi natha Street, Masjid Bunder, Mumbai-400009, Printed by him at Meenakshi Printers & Designers,5. Sarvodaya Garden, off. Manpada Road, Dombivli east-421201. Editor. C. Vimal Kumar

Health & Lifestyle

The Hospital can be

contacted in the following

address:

Dr. Ajayan's

Multi-Speciality Hospital,

Sector-9, Plot 6,

Koperkhairane,

Navi Mumbai

400709

Phone: +

91-22-27542254 or

2754 6468