The Banerji Protocol of Treatment is an unique system of treatment in Homeopathy, where specific medicines are administered for specific diseases. This is something different from Classical Homeopathy. In this new method, diseases are diagnosed using latest technologies, and medicines are prescribed accordingly.
This particular style of treatment is being practiced and evolved by two doctors from Kolkata, India, Dr. Prasanta Banerji and Dr. Pratip Banerji. Aptly named the Banerji Protocol of Treatment, this treatment procedure is the outcome of four decades of research activities. The doctors have a prestigious lineage in dispensing Homeopathy treatment for four generations. The social cause to help the needy always played an important role, which lead to the establishment of a charitable clinic in Kolkata, where around four hundred patients are treated daily.Their research organization ,the Prasanta Banerji Homeopathic Research Foundation (PBHRF), is situated at Kolkata, India.
The path breaking research initiatives of the doctors have lead towards safe and proven treatment of different varieties of malignant tumors, especially brain tumors, using a combination of Ruta graveolens and Calcaria Phosphorica 3X. Case studies and a Best Case Series have proven time and again, that the combination helps in killing cancer cells, while activating the growth of normal cells. Their research and the concurring results have established Homeopathy as a complete alternative solution for the treatment of malignant tumors and cancers.
Their research and its results have sparked the development of self-help groups of tumor and cancer patients in USA and Spain , who continue taking medication at the doctors' instructions. The patients keep in touch with the doctors through e-mails, and have even formed user groups among themselves to monitor the recovery patterns. They are delivered medicines from the doctors' office against nominal charges.
More information about PBHRF and the doctors' achievements are available at their website at http://www.pbhrfindia.org.
This particular style of treatment is being practiced and evolved by two doctors from Kolkata, India, Dr. Prasanta Banerji and Dr. Pratip Banerji. Aptly named the Banerji Protocol of Treatment, this treatment procedure is the outcome of four decades of research activities. The doctors have a prestigious lineage in dispensing Homeopathy treatment for four generations. The social cause to help the needy always played an important role, which lead to the establishment of a charitable clinic in Kolkata, where around four hundred patients are treated daily.Their research organization ,the Prasanta Banerji Homeopathic Research Foundation (PBHRF), is situated at Kolkata, India.
The path breaking research initiatives of the doctors have lead towards safe and proven treatment of different varieties of malignant tumors, especially brain tumors, using a combination of Ruta graveolens and Calcaria Phosphorica 3X. Case studies and a Best Case Series have proven time and again, that the combination helps in killing cancer cells, while activating the growth of normal cells. Their research and the concurring results have established Homeopathy as a complete alternative solution for the treatment of malignant tumors and cancers.
Their research and its results have sparked the development of self-help groups of tumor and cancer patients in USA and Spain , who continue taking medication at the doctors' instructions. The patients keep in touch with the doctors through e-mails, and have even formed user groups among themselves to monitor the recovery patterns. They are delivered medicines from the doctors' office against nominal charges.
More information about PBHRF and the doctors' achievements are available at their website at http://www.pbhrfindia.org.
Javed Bolah is a Mauritian journalist, especialised in political and investigative reporting and with extensive experience in media operations.
He started his career on the island's only English language newspaper, News On Sunday in late 1990s. Very quickly, he emerged as the Star Reporter for the newspaper. Following the newspaper's take over in 2004 by the Defi, a local media group, he joined the communications office of the British American Investment, one of the top five business conglomerates of the island.
He has been a correspondent for several media entities in Africa and is a member of several top international journalism organisations.
He started his career on the island's only English language newspaper, News On Sunday in late 1990s. Very quickly, he emerged as the Star Reporter for the newspaper. Following the newspaper's take over in 2004 by the Defi, a local media group, he joined the communications office of the British American Investment, one of the top five business conglomerates of the island.
He has been a correspondent for several media entities in Africa and is a member of several top international journalism organisations.
Gus Khouri or Ghassan Khouri (born July 2, 1983) is a Canadian engineer and business person and an aspiring politician. Gus Khouri currently operates a well-read social and political Liberal blog, 'GusOnTheHill.ca', named after a failed political campaign to become the Member of Parliament for his home constituency of Newmarket-Aurora. Gus Khouri was 'green-lit' as a Potential Nomination Contestant to run for the Federal Liberal Candidacy for the 40th Canadian General Election in Newmarket-Aurora after the incumbent Liberal Member of Parliament, Belinda Stronach stated that she would no longer be seeking the position on April 10, 2007. Khouri lost this position to a former Town of Aurora Mayor, Tim Jones, after a nomination meeting that was held on December 17,2007.
Early Life
Mr. Khouri was born in Beirut, Lebanon on July 2, 1983 to Mehaid and Hilda Khouri. Mr. Khouri moved to Canada in 1989 with his family and has lived in Newmarket, Ontario since. Mr. Khouri attended St. Nicholas Catholic Elementary School and Sacred Heart Catholic High School and graduated in 2001.
Education
Mr. Khouri attended the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Canada and graduated in 2007 with a B.A.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering and a minor in Engineering Management and Entrepreneurship. A notable achievement of Mr. Khouri's undergraduate life was representing the University of Ottawa at the Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering (C.S.M.E.) Student Design Competition.
Family
Mr. Khouri is not currently married and maintains a very close relationship with his parents, sister and extended family.
Early Life
Mr. Khouri was born in Beirut, Lebanon on July 2, 1983 to Mehaid and Hilda Khouri. Mr. Khouri moved to Canada in 1989 with his family and has lived in Newmarket, Ontario since. Mr. Khouri attended St. Nicholas Catholic Elementary School and Sacred Heart Catholic High School and graduated in 2001.
Education
Mr. Khouri attended the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Canada and graduated in 2007 with a B.A.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering and a minor in Engineering Management and Entrepreneurship. A notable achievement of Mr. Khouri's undergraduate life was representing the University of Ottawa at the Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering (C.S.M.E.) Student Design Competition.
Family
Mr. Khouri is not currently married and maintains a very close relationship with his parents, sister and extended family.
The concept of Panchayat Feminism in Kerala has been developed by Chathukulam and John, two decentralisation activists based at Kottayam, Kerala, India. The reference to gender issues in the Decentralised Planning in Kerala has not led to a reprioritisation of needs from that perspective or effect a spread effect of these ideas on the political parties and the society in general. Gender has been one of the key facets of the Decentralised Planning in Kerala. J.Devika,(2005)quoting Anne Mary Goetz, says that the political effectiveness of women depends on the strength of the gender interest lobby in civil society, the credibility of the feminist politicians and the capability of the state to enforce gender commitments, and on each of these counts, decentralisation has "bleak record". She argues that the decentralised planning in Kerala "sought to recognise women as a group and ensure it a fair share in the distribution of resources; but neither such recognition nor the conceren for such redistribution was forthcoming in wider political and civil societies". She however admits that although in the short run the SHGs have not been able to take up gender justice issues as the discourse was couched largely in terms of domesticated women, the turn that they may take in future will determine the real potential of these groups. Chathukulam and John found that mere 33 percent presence has not led to the development of a critical mass capable of changing the norms of politics from its masculine moorings. Instead the elected women have been socialised into the male political styles and pirorities. The absence of representation or critical mass at the party level is crucial because, in many places, particularly in the leftist strongholds, the party alrenates as a partriarchal institution under its supposedly gender- neutral label. Although women's participation has increased both in absolute terms and as a share of the total participants, this has not been translated into influence in plan-related decision-making. For gender planning "a major obstacle is the way in which women's development is conceived". Goetz says, "Assigned to roles as wives, mothers, and home-makers, women can develop sex-role-limited perceptions of their interests, linking their concerns primarily to household well-being". The political parties in Kerala obviously relegate women members to a subordinate women's wing. Party discipline prevents women and feminists from working across party lines to advance women's rights. Yet some kind of a non-challenging "panchayat feminism" has emerged in Kerala at the gram panchayat level. Its features include reservation of one third of seats, mandatory allocation of ten percetn of funds, creation of large number of SHGs, focus on women in anti-poverty programmes, creation of Jagratha Samithis (Women's Vigilance Councils) and enhancement of the number of women in the Gram Sabha meetings. The focus of this type of 'panchayat feminism' is more on livelihood related issues without crossing the precincts of women's received domestic role, and hence there have been very little efforts to address strategic gender needs. The number of women approaching the Gram panchayat for welfare assistance has also increased over the years surpassing that of the males in Kerala. This also applies to some extent in the Block Panchayats. This type of 'panchayat feminism' does not have the potential to expand the political space for women by securing more party nominations than the mandatory one third of all seats. Hence, the possibility of an all women gram panchayat, which existed in states like Karnataka and Maharastra, is unthinkable in Kerala.
Footnotes
* Director, Centre for Rural Management (CRM), Kottayam, Kerala, India.
* Professor, School of Gandhian Thought and Development Studies, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala.
Footnotes
* Director, Centre for Rural Management (CRM), Kottayam, Kerala, India.
* Professor, School of Gandhian Thought and Development Studies, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala.