HeyJaredMeenakshy S
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Hindu Kerala
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 7, 2026
Latest articles
Whatâs missing in T.N. for intersex babies? Genetic tests at government hospitals (opens the original)
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Nearly seven years ago, the Tamil Nadu government, in a historic move, banned sex-reassignment surgeries on intersex infants and children, with the aim of protecting their bodily autonomy. Doctors and activists, however, say the State, like the rest of the country, has a long way to go in improving its genetic infrastructure, which they argue would help with the diagnosis and understanding of variations in sex development in intersex children. Sex-reassignment surgeries, or âgenital-normalisin
The bygone movie theatres of Chennai: a compilation (opens the original)
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As Chennai city celebrates the 387th anniversary of its founding this year (as Madras Day), The Hindu looks back at the city’s iconic cinema halls that reveal a rich tapestry of cultural history and changing urban landscapes. Long before the era of modern multiplexes and malls, single screens and theatre complexes served as the vibrant heartbeat of movie buffs in the city. From the legendary Udhayam Theatre Complex in Ashok Nagar—hailed as the ultimate “collection king” and a premier first-day-f
A hark back to âcollection kingâ Udhayam Theatre in Chennai (opens the original)
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For decades, until just over a year ago, Ashok Nagar was home to a theatre so beloved that it even found its way into a song: Udhayam theatre la en idhayathai tholachen⦠In the 1980s, â90s, and early 2000s, Udhayam theatre was a true FDFS spot, where heartbreaks, fight sequences, and larger-than-life heroes moved audiences. Before its patronage dwindled in its later years and the theatre eventually gave way to real estate development, it stood as a landmark, an institution that had watched a
Okinawa: life in a blue zone (opens the original)
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The air is heavy, but the skies are clear on a July afternoon in Okinawa, Japan’s southernmost and westernmost prefecture: a tropical paradise, a globally recognised ‘blue zone’, and home to some of the people who have lived the longest. It has been only a day or two since Typhoon Bavi churned its waters and toppled trees. But Okinawans believe typhoons are not merely inevitable; they are essential. “It cleanses our seas,” says Hisami Takayama, 62, who has worked as a travel guide in the region
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For The Hindu Kerala, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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