Mental health

Social distancing due to COVID-19 causing chemotherapy flashbacks? Cancer survivor Megha Agarwal offers some tips to cope.

Multiple accounts have emerged on social media of how doctors from around the country are being discriminated against in their housing societies and getting evicted by their landlords. #CoronaVirusUpdates

There's a fine line between staying informed and feeling overwhelmed. If the current world situation seems a bit much, here's what you can do to be up-to-date, while still keeping calm.

In 1955, Sukla Bhattacharjya waited for her husband Shiv to recover from an illness to marry him despite his insistence that she find other suitors. Four decades later, when she began losing her memory, he took care of her like few ever could. #CoupleGoals

Classes, assignments, projects and extracurriculars take center-stage during college and self-care is often forgotten. Here's how to put yourself first.

Arushi gave up her dream job with Google to help people suffering in silence, after herself suffering deeply in the 2015 Nepal earthquake.

Sometimes it can make things better if we knock on a closed door and say, “You look sad. Maybe I can help. Would you like to talk about something?”

“People tend to trust animals more quickly than humans. We select only those animals who actively and willingly choose to interact with humans."

When children experience trauma, particularly for an extended period, their body and nervous systems adapt to protect them. This could result in behaviours like heightened anger and irritability, distrusting or disobeying adults, or displaying increased sensitivity to everyday life events.

Did you know that you are weakening your memory each time you reach out for your smartphone to look up for information that you could easily have remembered?