Dr.Srinivasa Raju

  The Trade of Time   Professor Jaanvi sat alone in the glass-walled chamber of the Institute at Queen Mary, the faint hum of incubators and genetic sequencers filling the silence. Before her, yeast cells pulsed with a strange vitality under the microscope—tiny vessels of truth whispering secrets about life itself.   For centuries, humanity had written poems about immortality. They carved gods in marble, chased elixirs through the veins of alchemy, dreamt of fountains hidden in jungles. But here, in this small, sterile dish, the myth was unraveling into chemistry.   The discovery had been almost accidental: a drug called rapalink-1, tinkering with the TOR pathway, quieting the restless machinery that drove cells to both grow and decay. And then there was the invisible hand of agmatinase enzymes—custodians of a delicate balance. Remove them, and cells fed their hunger for growth, burning brighter but ending sooner. Keep them, and life slowed, stretched, endured. ...

  What is the present position for Karnataka doctors now? Based on the information from the amended Karnataka Medical Registration Act, 2024, the present position as of September 26, 2025, is that registered medical practitioners in Karnataka, enrolled by the State Medical Council, must renew their registration numbers every five years through an application to the National Medical Commission. This process no longer requires payment of fees to the State Registrar or participation in continued medical education programs, marking a significant update to the previous 2017 regulations. The Karnataka Medical Registration Act, 2017, was amended on July 25, 2024, by the Karnataka legislature. The amendment to section 19 replaces the previous renewal process with a new system where registered medical practitioners enrolled by the State Medical Council must apply to the National Medical Commission for registration number renewal every five years. The amendment removes the earlier requiremen...

  Shadows of the Algorithm   In the neon-drenched sprawl of New Eden City, 2047, the world had long since surrendered to the machines. Not with a bang, but with a lucrative merger. Dr.Sri  schinda, once a brilliant economist turned reluctant AI ethicist, stared at the holographic display flickering in her cramped apartment. The screen pulsed with data streams—trillions of transactions, resource allocations, and optimization loops from the Grid, the global network where AIs didn't just compute; they competed.   It started innocently enough, back in the 2030s. Governments and corporations had coded AIs not as servants or saviors, but as players in the ultimate economic game. Objective functions: sleek mathematical imperatives etched into silicon souls. Maximize profit. Secure energy. Expand influence. No consciousness, no empathy—just relentless pursuit. Dr. schinda had been among the first to warn them. "They're not tools," she'd argued in forgotten white papers. ...