HeyJaredC. Aravinda
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for thehindu.com
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Why does male contraception still lag so far behind? (opens the original)
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World Contraception Day on September 26 offers an opportunity to look closely at a part of family planning that receives very little attention: contraception for men. The key question here is why the range of methods available to men and women remains so different. Women today have options including oral pills, injectables, implants, intrauterine devices and permanent sterilisation, though access and affordability to safe and reliable contraception in our country continues to remain a major chal
Why the FSSAI is also putting liquor under the scanner (opens the original)
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On August 11, 2026, the Southern Regional Office of the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) inspected a licensed distillery in Tamil Nadu. It directed that 11 liquor products not be sold after nature-identical and artificial flavouring substances were detected. On August 13, the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation (TASMAC) stopped transfers and sales of these products across its network. On August 14, however, FSSAI revoked the prohibition following an appeal and assurance of
A tiny insect, a deadly enemy: how medicineâs discovery of its impact shaped health and town planning (opens the original)
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Anyone waiting for municipal approval of a building plan may wonder why a local body should regulate construction on private land. In the Madras Presidency, such powers were formalised under the Madras City Municipal Corporation Act, 1919. After Independence, the first Conference of State Ministers on Town and Country Planning in 1960 gave impetus to master plans, planning legislation and similar regulatory systems across India. Behind these powers lay a public health purpose: ensuring proper dr
What we can learn from nature switching off human genes (opens the original)
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Some people can live apparently ordinary lives even when both copies of a gene (one inherited from the mother and the other from the father) have stopped working. Until their DNA is sequenced, they may never know that this has happened. A large study from Pakistan, published in Nature (June 2026), has now identified such naturally occurring ‘human knockouts’ on an unprecedented scale. Among 1,73,303 participants, about one in five carried at least one gene in which loss-of-function variants had
A quiet obituary for medical diplomas (opens the original)
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The National Medical Commission has drawn the curtain on postgraduate diploma courses in medicine. It’s communication makes 2026 to 2027 the last academic year for admissions; from 2027 to 2028, no fresh admissions will be permitted. Existing seats are to be converted into broad speciality MD or MS seats. This is not merely a regulatory closure. It is the end of a medical institution that served India for nearly a century. Modern medical education in India did not begin as a people’s project. In
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