This episode of Health 360 explores the severe heatwave conditions in Delhi and other urban centres, highlighting how the degradation of the Aravalli forests and the South Central Ridge contributes to rising temperatures. The report examines the urban heat island effect and the impact of illegal mining on the city's climate. Additionally, the show debunks viral social media claims against sunscreen use, with medical experts emphasising the necessity of UV protection to prevent skin damage. The episode also addresses dietary concerns for diabetics, citing a study that suggests consuming mangoes in moderation does not spike blood sugar if used as a replacement for carbohydrates like bread.
Furthermore, the programme evaluates the best cooking oils for Indian cuisine, recommending olive, mustard, and canola oils over saturated fats like ghee and butter. Finally, the broadcast discusses a Harvard-backed study linking optimism to a lower risk of developing dementia, underscoring the connection between mental well-being and long-term brain health.
United States intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard has resigned from the federal cabinet, citing a severe family medical emergency. According to the resignation letter, the official stepped down after her husband was diagnosed with an extremely rare form of bone cancer, expressing a desire to remain by his side during his treatment.
Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is set to visit China from May 23-26 for talks.
In this episode of In-Depth, the focus is on dowry deaths in India. A recent surge in dowry-related fatalities highlights a systemic issue across India, with four women losing their lives within a single week in mid-May.
The cancellation of the NEET-UG 2026 medical entrance examination, following a major paper leak has affected nearly 2.3 million students.
