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MESSAGE I am glad to know that prestigious Osmania Medical College organized College fest “SYNCYTIUM 2012” from 31st Aug 2012 - 10th Sep 2012 which included national level undergraduate medical conference “ OSMECON 2012” , sports, cultural fest, annual day etc.
In this regard, I have learnt that the college is bringing out Magazine “ESPECTRO 2012”.
I wish the college staff and student Doctors fraternity a bright success in the years ahead.
Dr. K. Vishnu Prasad MS (Ortho). Mch (Neuro), FMNS, MBA Chairman Hospital Development Society. Osmania General Hospital, Hyderabad & Director of Medical Education Government of Andhra Pradesh, Hyderanad
MESSAGE
I am glad to hear that Osmania Medical College (OMC) has successfully conducted the college fest "Syncytium 2012" from 31st august 2012 to 10th september 2012 and are coming out with the college annual magazine "Espectro". I here by congratulate and convey my best wishes to the students, staff and principal of Osmania Medical College for organising "Syncytium 2012" and bringing out college annual magazine. Dr.K.Vishnu prasad Director of medical education(DME) Andhra pradesh.
OSMANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE (Affilated to NTR University of Health Science, Vijayawada) (Recognised by M.C.I vide Endst No. MCI-34 (1) (108) 99-Med/7950Koti. Hyderabad - 500 195, A.P. India.
MESSAGE I am really glad to witness this years college fest "Syncytium 2012". Final year students of 2008 batch have proven that our students not only excel in academics but also in the extracurricular activities like cultural, sports and many other interesting activities. It's my pleasure to wish the final year students, on coming up with the college magazine "Espectro" all the very best. Espectro is perfect blend of literary activities,art,photography and wonderful memories of the students, which reflects their creativity and potential. I congratulate the students and staff of the magazine committee for their excellent endeavor and work.
Dr.Putta Srinivas M.D, D.D Principal (OMC)
MAGAZINE COMMITTEE
EDITOR IN CHIEF Dr. PUTTA SRINIVAS M.D, D.D Principal (OMC)
FACULTY EDITORS Headed by ML SURYA PRABHA Prof. of SPM NAGESWARI DEVI Prof. of Pharma KOTESWARAMMA Asst. prof. of SPM ARUNA JYOTHI Prof. of Anatomy
STUDENT CO-ORDINATORS & EDITORS K. NISHANTH SAIRUPA
CONCEPT AND DESIGN VAMSI KRISHNA
Special thanks to
PROFESSIONAL DESIGNERS C.K. SUDHARSHAN REDDY Y. JEEVAN PRINTERS - HALFTONE GRAPHICS
A. PRADEEPHI Ch. RAVALI RAO Y. SNIGDA REDDY D. SRIDEVI K. SWATHY SAILESH
HINDI EDITOR NITHESH BAJAJ
URDU EDITOR NISA ZAREEN
TELUGU EDITOR A. SOWMYA
ART & PHOTOGRAPHY P. SRAVAN P. RAGHU PRANEETH
MAGAZINE COMMITTEE
ENGLISH EDITORS
From the Editor's desk
I
t gives us immense pleasure & pride seeing our dream magazine turning out into an
amazing reality. When we sat down to write this very special page of the magazine, a page
which would reflect the feelings of all of us who were behind the curtain in presenting our
"ESPECTRO" before you, we had a quick recap of the things that happened during the last two months. To begin with, our journey started with the gatherings of a group of our batchmates who were interested in working for the magazine. The first task before us was to give a good name to it which would sink into the people. That came out to be "ESPECTRO", a spanish word for spectrum. We thought it was the apt name because our magazine would unearth the spectrum of creative osmecans. The next job for us was to plan the contents of the magazine. This time, we wanted to add some new colours to it & so we thought of introducing the section of photography, an interview of a great, inspiring person in our field in prestigious institutes etc. Thoughts apart, we had to put all of them into action. It was a nice experience for all of us when we started publicizing our magazine, few of us in the classrooms, few of us in the college corridors, hostels & few of us in the hospitals. We were extremely rejoiced looking at the overwhelming response we got in the form of a number of splendid articles, beautiful art work and creative photographs from not only our batchmates, juniors, seniors but also from our professors. A few of us were deeply indulged in reading all the articles and a few of us in collecting messages from our seniors revealing the secrets behind their success stories. We hope it would be beneficial for all the students. Few of us went to meet Dr. Geetha Vemuganti at HCU & her interview was really awesome. We hope it would inspire many of the students who wish to go on to the research work. It was great fun working together, editing the articles, learning new things, writing our own stuffs, collecting photographs etc. The next task in front of us was to design our magazine in the most appealing & decent way. It was made quite easy by some of our friends who were good at art & designing. We carefully documented all the articles and got them printed nicely. We owe a lot to our Principal and Professors who have guided us in completing the magazine work. We thank all the students and faculty who contributed to our "ESPECTRO". We are sorry to those whose articles could not be incorporated in view of space constraint. We also extend our special thanks to our sponsors for their valuable financial assistance in bringing out the magazine. Finally, we have been successful in keeping up the tradition of our college magazine in an esteemed manner. We wish our junior batches will continue the same & bring up the college magazine in newer dimensions. We proudly present to you The spectrum of creativity...... The result of a passionate teamwork..... The "ESPECTRO" Hope you enjoy it !!
Contents 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12
Memorials 1-4
Interview 5-43
English Articles 45-56
Telugu Articles Journey of 2008 batch Hindi Articles Urdu Articles
57-62
63-69
70
71-78
Art gallery Photography
79-84
85-90
Syncytium 2012 Department gallery Batch Photos
91-101
102-107
An afternoon with Dr.Geetha K.Vemugantiâ&#x20AC;Ś Dr. Geeta K.Vemuganti, a pathologist, is currently the Dean of the School of Medical Sciences at the esteemed Hyderabad Central University. She obtained her MBBS degree from JLN Medical College, Ajmer, diploma in Pathology from Osmania Medical College and MD in Pathology from Nizams Institute of Medical Sciences(NIMS). She has been the Head of the Opthalmic Pathology Laboratory and Sudhaker and Sreekant Ravi Stem Cell Biology Laboratory at L.V.Prasad Eye Institute. She holds several honorary positions, including an adjunct professorship of ophthalmology in the School of Medicine and Dentistry, University of Rochester, USA. She is currently the Chairperson of the Program Committee, of the Asia-Pacific section of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO), and President, Indian Society of Ophthalmic Pathology. Dr.Geetha K. Vemuganti with Dr.Virender S Sangwan and team worked together in order to combat blindness due to severe ocular surface disease , developed a simple, cost-effective, feeder cell free method of culturing the limbal stem cells from patient's own limbal tissues through explant culture, using human amniotic membrane as a substrate. This membrane could be transplanted onto nearly 800 patients at LV Prasad Eye Institute so as to restore the ocular surface integrity and thereby visual recovery. This was also the first kind of adult stem cell therapy in India and the largest trial in the world.
Nishanth: Hello Ma'am. We are really glad and thank alot for providing us your valuable time. Dr.Geetha: Hiiâ&#x20AC;Ś it's my pleasure and I always like talking to students like you and especially people from medical back ground. Swathi: How did it happen to choose a scientific career? Dr.Geetha: I did not come to science directly. They say that one's career takes shape in two ways. Either you do what you want to do or you do well in what comes your way. My father always wanted me to be a doctor. I did my medicine from Rajasthan and I always thought I would be a pediatrician. I got into pediatrics after my medicine and I thought I could not get luckier! For different reasons I had to give up pediatrics after 8 months of training to move here. I had to do my internship at Hyderabad. I had moved from the top of my class to a rock bottom because of personal reasons and also because I was a nonlocal. When I gave my exams, I couldn't make it in the top 2 ranks here, so there was no chance of getting into pediatrics. To my utter disappointment, I wouldn't even get MD pathology. I got a diploma. I accepted it.
Snigdha: Ma'am can you tell us about your association with Osmania as a post graduate? Dr.Geetha: Dr. Ashok, our head, was very good at the subject and he was very close to us and mentored us. Our batch was very good. To me Osmania Alumni means a lot. It was there that I made very good friends. I still am in touch with all my friends from then. Nishanth: A little about your MD at NIMS? Dr.Geetha: I came to NIMS to do my DNB, Prof. Ratnakar said, 'What is DNB? Doing nothing better!' 'He urged me to give another try at the entrance examination. But I was apprehensive, because I had two very young children at that point, and I was already behind everyone in my batch. In the long run, I realized it just doesn't matter. Two or three years delay in your career to build up a family is nothing. I came 2nd in the entrance at NIMS and did MD pathology in 2 years. Swathi: What is that which lead you into ocular pathology? Dr.Geetha: I got trained in Ocular pathology at NIMS. We took care of material from L.V.Prasad because they didn't have a pathology department. Dr.Ratnakar declared me as his prodigy in Ocular pathology. It was very hectic. I didn't want to pursue it as a senior resident because I had my kids to take care of. That was when Dr. Kakarla Subbarao invited me join Medwin to manage the Pathology department. I also got trained in Oncopathology at TATA institute. Later, I got a call from Dr.G.N.Rao, from L.V Prasad. I did a thesis in corneal pathology from NIMS with him as my co-guide. This was in 1998. They needed an ophthalmologist to look after the pathology lab at L.V. Prasads and he asked me to fill in. He said 'You want to work part time, full time or you want to kill yourself here? It's up to you'. I said I could do eye pathology because I was doing it in NIMS but not research. He said 'Don't worry; we'll discuss this after two years'. We never discussed this and that meeting never happened.
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Nishanth: You took up stem cell research when it had just begun in India. Can you tell us about your early experiences? Dr.Geetha: Research is need based. There was hardly any material when I started working at LVPEI, only about 300 cases in a year. What would I do? How would I fill my time? So, I started reporting backwards. In June of 98, I started working on fungal keratitis. There was very good database in LVPEI (L V Prasad Eye Institute) and I put together a paper which is one of the highly quoted fungal keratitis papers in ophthalmology today. How we use our time can build our career. Prof G. Balasubramaniam asked me to write a project proposal. In our entire medical career, we are never taught to write a project. Dr. Savitri Sharma, a microbiologist, from LVPEI gave me a template from ICMR and I got my first ICMR grant. The fungal paper took me to US. The second time I went there I stayed longer to learn, although, I wasn't formally trained through a fellowship my colleague, Dr.Santosh, who was doing Ocular Oncology from Hills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia said it would complement my specialty if I got trained along these lines. So, for the next three months I was at Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. I didn't have a lot of company there, so in my free time I started learning cell culture techniques from a technician. A neuroblastoma by natural differentiation becomes a ganglioneuroma and stays in the mediastinum. I just wanted to see if retinoblastoma can be pushed to terminal differentiation in a similar way. After returning, I started working on retinoblastoma. One day Dr.Virendra Sangwan, suggested me to work on limbal stem cells. The Pellegrini group in Italy first had published about it. We wrote a project proposal, which had to be reviewed first. Prof.Balasubramaniam, told me to forward the proposal to CSIR (Council for Scientific and Industrial Research). But, I presented my paper at the DBT (Department of Biotechnology) conference that year. It was liked by many at the conference, along with Dr.Shyamala Mani's paper on Embryonic Stem Cells from NBRC (National Brain Research Centre). These two projects on stem cell research were the first ones to be supported by the Indian Government. It was a pilot study with 20 patients. We got very good results in one years' time. Our first patient got the transplantation on 16th April, 2001. I couldn't sleep that night; it was an emotional day for all of us. Snigdha: How did you gather the strength to conduct a human study? Dr.Geetha: We standardized the technique in one year's time. We didn't use feeder cells which were classical ones. Our mixture consisted of amniotic membrane expanded cells and autologous serum. We did away with all xeno-sources. We were questioned how we could maintain stem cells without feeder cells. To spread the amniotic membrane we used a filter paper (nitrocellulose), but the problem was I couldn't see the cells. Then, glass slides came to the rescue .It's an indigenous substitute for a culture insert. I didn't think that we have to invest so much, ok we need to find a solution and I figured it out. All of it was sterile, no technical fault which would prevent us from going into clinical trials. Dr.Virendar was a daredevil surgeon! "Areyâ&#x20AC;Ś!! Kya dar hein bhaiâ&#x20AC;Ś! You cultured everything and what is the problem now..?" He observed a difference between cadaveric limbal transplantation and live limbal cell transplantation. So, next we did a study on cadaveric tissue growth versus fresh tissue growth. The result was 50% versus 100% growth implying that with cadaveric tissue you may not always be dependable. We started using fresh tissue and since we didn't have any markers then, we depended on thymidine uptake. There was good uptake. The monolayer was getting stratified after 3-4 weeks and they had the corneal phenotype. From limbal cells, I now had corneal cells ready to implant.When we were doing the culture we found some spindle cells at the bottom of the flask. I had two students, Aneez who was working on limbal cells and Purushotham who was working on bone marrow mesenchymal cells in allogeneic transplant, to help me find out if the mesenchymal cells were donor derived or recipient derived. We got mixed results-recipient derived, donor derived as well as a chimera. With this I went back to bone marrow transplantation, a female patient receiving an XY bone marrow transplantation, even the buccal mucosa shows XY genes. The chimera might have been a technical error because we tested a group of cells. We took the epithelial and spindle cells from the bottom of the flask and got mesenchymal cells. The mesenchymal cells from the bottom of the flask exactly resembled the ones that Purushotham was working on, in the bone marrow study. That led to another study which was undertaken by Harish. He looked at the mesenchymal cells derived from the limbus. We went from a known ground into an unknown territory learning new techniques along the way gearing up to ask a third question. We have to ask the right question, right time and take the help of experts to help us with the answers. The limbal research we did was all over the world in 2006 with BBC, CNN etc everyone were talking about it. I tried to put forward the hypothesis that epithelial cells are there in limbus and at the bottom are stromal cells which nurture the epithelial cells and I called them limbal stromal cells (mesenchymal cells of the limbus). They didn't accept my first paper. Instead, they allowed us to call them stromal cells of the limbus. For the next paper we did the microarray. We established that limbal stromal cells are not epithelial cells but mesenchymal cells derived from the limbus. At first all of them were opposed to it. Now, five years down the line all of them are talking about it. And finally all the strength we got is from the reasoning we did and establishing a sterile method with perfect scientific background and no technical fault. "It was all sterile, it's amniotic cell membrane, it was patient's autologous cultured cells, no fetal calf serum and no feeder cells. So why worry..?"
02
Swathi:What else are you working on? Dr.Geetha: IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency) asked us to work on combating radiation induced damage through stem cell therapy. A blind question that was given, within one month I had to dream of anything which combats the radiation induce damage through stem cell therapy. I designed a project where I could grow lacrimal gland cells, culture them and replace it in a radiation damaged model. Three years later, for the first time, human lacrimal gland work has been published. Now we are working on creating an animal model. As I said it's just one step leads to another, you don't have a definite answer in the beginning but you should figure it out. There is no definite path we have to form a path Nishanth: How do you think one should present and promote their idea among other folk in the scientific community? Dr.Geetha: I have to emphasize that we don't focus on publication. That is what makes the difference. You have to publish, once you publish people get to know it. You repeatedly publish, 2nd paper from this group, 3rd paper from this group and world gets to know about this. When you go to a conference for the first time, nobody knows you. You talk about it. They may or may not believe you. Once you start publishing, people start noticing your work. With each publication you add on to your credentials. You present it as well, a poster or a paper. Then they call you to a moderator session, they invite you for a talk and finally they start taking your opinion. The world should know what we are doing and the starting point is the publication, which our medical field doesn't emphasize on. I don't mean everyone should be a researcher but even if 10-15% of physicians/ surgeons start thinking and concentration on publication that makes the lot of difference. Snigdha:In India people who are in medical practice don't emphasize on research and people in research don't consider the clinical aspects. How do you think can we bridge this gap? Dr.Geetha: Yes, absolutely right I totally agree with you. Starting from my career I started with pathology and then branched to eye pathology and it was when my colleagues said "such a small eye what is there to do in it..?". Now I could develop ocular pathology as a subspecialty. See when we get into sub specialization we have a much better knowledge of it and will be in a situation to ask a specific question. Don't ignore it. Talk to people who can do that for you. I don't mean that they should do that for you, but you have to take the effort in talking to the right people at the right time. "This is not an era of independence but an era of interdependence" they say. You talk to people from different labs, ask them if they can help you in any way. In the west there is scarcity of money but the situation is reverse in India. You have lot of resources. Previously the situation was worse but now it is much better. Swathi:If an undergraduate has to take research as a part of curriculum, how does he/she approach and what are the questions one should try to answer in research? Dr.Geetha: Let me give you an example of one of my students Dr.swetha. She did her MBBS from CMC Vellore, she took one year off and worked with me on retinal pigment epithelium from cadaveric eyes and she had a publication. One way is, People interested in medical research take up the MBBS first, then take a break and go into research. One year you explore, have a publication and see if you like continue with it. Now ICMR has come up with an entrance for MD/Phd where in people can do clinical and research work simultaneously. There is no specific pattern to follow. Concepts are the same but what question to ask, what field is to pursue is totally up to you. Suppose if you are working in neurology, in paediatrics, orthopaedics, and look at the genetic aspect of the disease or tissue engineering of the bone or cartilage or imaging or drug targeting. Don't go with a fixed pattern. Keep your eyes and ears open and listen to what is happening around you, you'll get a question to answer. The other way is while doing MBBS apply for research internships and you will figure out a way once you get into research. Snigdha: What large scale implications will your work have in future? Dr.Geetha: The limbal stem cell project is being taken up by Reliance. We even developed a transport system. But it's an individualized treatment. It's like a tailor shop being custom made for every person, quite unlike a retail store. So it will take a long time before it is done on a large scale as part of an industry. Nishanth: How far has stem cell research progressed since you started working on it in the late 90s? Dr.Geetha: I must say a lot! Earlier there used to be only one meeting conducted by the Department of Biotechnology where all the papers in the field were presented. Now it has branched out under various task forces (Neural, GI, Cardiac and more). There are many institutes working on it. Department of Biotechnology is now offering individual programme as well as grant support. Swathi: What are the constraints faced by women in scientific community? Dr.Geetha: Lack of courage and confidence. I never think other people stop you from doing anything. You have to be assertive on what you have to do. When I was doing diploma in Osmania my reading time used to be from 2-6am in the morning that was the only time that was mine. I can't ignore my children and I can't stay away from the hospital I had to struggle. Whenever there was a seminar or a presentation I used to take it up because that way I am forced to do the reading for it. Taking opportunities is an art and you have to develop it. Don't say no, think and then say no. Snigdha: What are your future plans?
03
Dr.Geetha: While I'm here in HCU, If I could bring a medical college into a central university system, it would be a big achievement. I'd want to go back to medical education, interact with medical students and catch researchers young. Public health is another area of interest. Nishanth :To you what is more satisfying doing clinical pathology or doing research? Dr.Geetha: The best period was when I was doing both. But there was a time when I got thinking that I wasn't doing justice to either. At certain time I was handling 5000 specimens. We made an Ophthalmic Pathology Society and in the second international meeting we were hailed as the people who have seen the largest number of eye pathology specimens in the world! But for how long can you take such load? I wish I had trained more Ophthalmic Pathologists. I came to Hyderabad Central University because it was time for me to pay back. I want to motivate people and extrapolate it to a bigger area and empower others. Swathi :How has research, in general, evolved in India? Dr.Geetha: Medical professionals have started turning towards research lately. The problem is, we live in pockets. We have the best clinicians and the best scientists, but there is no communication. The picture is changing gradually, off late. There has to be a change in the education system, students have to be exposed to collaboration and interaction. Snigdha: What contemporary scientific issue interests you? Dr.Geetha: Tissue engineering is a big thing! The science is developing in a promising direction. Nishanth: What would you say to a student who wanted to shape her or his future with a career in science? Dr.Geetha: Be prepared to work hard. Read very well, be open to ideas. Read and listen. Be willing to try something new. Do everything yourself initially, later others will do it for you. You can get into research during your undergraduate years, after it or even after your PG. Swathi: Can you tell us something about your child hood? Dr.Geetha: Bindaas! I had 2 sisters and 2 brothers who were all older than me. I would sketch, write poetry. Everyone would take me easy. I was a very happy-go-lucky child. Snigdha: How were your school and undergraduate years? Dr.Geetha: I wasn't a brilliant student. It was only in the last years at school that I started doing well. I kept improving after that. Nishanth: Did you enjoy science as kid? Dr.Geetha: I don't know I was the last and I remember my father saying all of them become a doctor. He feels doctor is the only noble profession for women and I was a doctor. My father reminds me I used to argue that I will become a scientist. I don't remember that might be in subconscious and finally I was both a doctor and a scientist. Snigdha: Some people in your life that helped you get this far. Dr.Geetha: My father had a big role. He decided I would be a doctor. He said that medicine was the only noble profession for women. My mother was very strong. My elder brother was a medico; he was a very good student. When I have a problem, I usually think how they would deal with it. My pathology professor, Dr. Ashok and the surgeon, Dr. Beid). Prof. Ratnakar. Dr. Kakarla Subbarao, Dr. G.N.Rao Swathi: What keeps you going? Dr.Geetha: It is my hard work and confidence. If I have a problem I cry, get it out of my system and come back the next day. Try not becoming cynical. Not finding excuses for my failure outside. Analyze what went wrong. 'Nobody can hurt you without your permission. Nishanth: If you were to define science, how would you complete this sentence: "Science is....?" Dr.Geetha: it's simple science is "Reasoning." Swathi: What is the coolest thing about science? Dr.Geetha: Thrill! Snigdha: Finally Any message to the OMC students? Dr.Geetha: Recent trend is going towards excessive relaxation. It has become too fun-oriented, there's focus on petty things. Get back to serious studies! Participate in inter-college competitions. Present a paper or a poster. Keep looking into websites. Keep yourself updated. There are so many opportunities out there!
- K.Nishanth, Snigdha Reddy, K.Swathy
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The Currents of Space A Short Story Captain Trent gazed intently through the forward view port. As captain of the Starship Anubis, he had just made one of the largest hyperspace jumps in history. A single hyperspace jump of 2000 parsecs had never been attempted before. Since Trent’s starship Anubis was one of the prototype third generation Voyager class starships with cutting edge equipment, he could afford to push the limits. After plotting the delta quadrant of the Orion Cygnus Arm of the Milk Way, Trent had considered jumping across the large dead space between the Orion-Cygni arm and the adjacent Carina-Sagittarius arm. Even after decades of plotting solar systems within OC Arm, which contained the Sol system and the Earth, Trent still felt a rush when he traversed unknown space. Maybe it was childishness, he reasoned, that after years of logging data on gas giants and icy rock planets, he still expected to find a planet supporting sentient life. Statistically, the likelihood of alien life forms was quite high, but apart from small microbes on a few planets, no sign of any intelligent life had ever been found. Still, Trent couldn’t shake the excitement he felt. He acted calm in front of the crew; it wouldn’t do for the crew to see the captain all excited like a school boy. In response to the general elation about the record jump however, he could not prevent a small smile from appearing on his face. After the crew determined that all systems were functional after the hyperjump, Trent gave the order to log all data into the ship’s star charts. “Siris!” Trent called to his chief officer, “Ask the navigators to plot an alpha exploration grid in this area, 100 parsecs in all directions. Log in all data and begin immediately.” A week later, Trent was in his cabin and going through the new data being analysed by the computer. “Sir,” came one of the navigators over the intercom, “We’re picking up strange electromagnetic radiation, and I think you should see this.” Trent was worried about neutron stars and hurried to the bridge. “Sir, I’m getting continuous narrow spectrum EM radiation from about 3 parsecs away on our current radial from the galactic centre.” “Is it a planet?” Asked Trent, amazed. Narrow spectrum EM radiation was one of the indications of electronic communication equipment. It was a sure sign of intelligent, technologically advanced life. It was the holy grail of all space explorers. The Earth could be detected from more than 20 parsecs away like a beacon of NSEMR. To finally find another planet now... “No sir, the NSEMR source seems to be located in free space. There are no terrestrial bodies anywhere in the area.” “That can only mean...” Whispered Trent in wonder, “An alien ship..? Can you decipher the waves? Maybe it is one of ours?” “No sir, the radiation appears to have a pattern, but it isn’t anything we’ve ever seen before” said Vance, a navigator consulting the computer. “Unbelievable...” Said Trent, turning to Siris who was staring through the view port as if trying to penetrate nearly ten light years of space with his bare eyes. Trent could relate to his shock. “Battle stations” said a dazed Trent calmly through the ship’s central speaker channel, as the crew scurried to their places. There was no protocol for something like this. Trent felt the huge crushing weight of responsibility on his shoulders. The lives of the entire ships crew rested on his decisions now. “If we detected them, it is sensible to expect they detected us too” said Trent to Siris quietly. “Captain! I detect hyper-waves originating from the unidentified craft; I believe they are making a hyperjump.” There was no doubt what’the unidentified craft’ was. The reality of ‘First Contact’ stared everyone in the face. “Don’t do anything! Maybe they didn’t detect us and are planning to leave the area.” Said Trent, not daring to believe his own words. A sudden shimmering beyond the viewport and all hope was lost as the alien starship materialised within sight of the Anubis. It was a terrifying black ship with many sharp projections that hovered ominously close to the Anubis. Its weapons and purpose were impossible to guess. Within the Anubis, the tension was palpable. Sweaty fingers trembled at the triggers of the four seldom used plasma cannons, which were the sole armament of the primary explorative starship. Suddenly a cracked voice broke the nervous silence. “Sir... We’re receiving a communication request from the alien ship” Trent started to breathe again and managed one word. “Screen.” He said. Suddenly the central viewport was filled with a dark
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image. “Enhancing” called a female voice and the image suddenly became brighter. Everyone stared at the screen, looking at the first sentient alien life forms ever encountered. The alien was humanoid in shape, but with large black faceted armour all over its body. Multiple segmented projections on its body were accompanied by multiple joints in its limbs. The alien moved some projections on its head and a series of clicks and rustling noises were heard. “Insectoids” whispered Siris at Trent’s side. Suddenly, the intimidating insect like ship made a lot of sense. “We come in peace.” Said Trent grandly, expecting to convey more by his tone rather than the words. The alien responded with a few more clicks and twitched what could only be described as some sort of antennae. Realising that the language barrier had to be overcome before things got out of hand, Trent commanded the computer operator to establish a link with the alien ship’s computer, reasoning that the computers could effectively establish a communication base and transfer language data both ways. “It will take a while; the computers will have to start from binary and then move on from there, as the coding languages will be completely different.” Said Alia, the chief programmer. “Do it fast! Before someone’s itchy fingers blow us all to bits.” Said Trent sharply. There was no time to waste. The alien ship also complied with the computer data link and the communication onscreen was terminated after a few parting whistling noises from the alien. The crew then waited with their fingers on the triggers, alert for any signs of the expected attack. All cannons were aimed at the lethal looking black ship. And they waited, hardly daring to blink. A few tense hours later, Alia suddenly burst out excitedly “It’s amazing! We have it all! They use a base 12 numeric system! Their language gives many clues as to...” “That is all amazing” broke in a tense Trent “but important only once we escape. Now I am more worried about what the giant cockroach wants!” “Extending communications link now” said Vance. Once more the image of the alien filled the screen. This time however, after the alien spoke, translated subtitles appeared on the screen. “I am Commander kalgash, of the Starship Biter” read the words that were appearing on the screen, “Who are you? And where do you come from?” So it begins, thought Trent and began dialogue with the alien commander. After an hour of discussion without a reasonable solution to the problem, Trent called for a temporary break to discuss the issue with his crew. It seemed like the alien ship was also reluctant to attack the Anubis. Nobody knew which ship would emerge the victor after a forced battle. Without actually disclosing any facts about the ships, it seemed like the crew of the Biter was in a similar quandary. It was impossible to speculate about the possibility of superior weapons on the other ship. Since neither group could risk disclosing the location of their home planet to an unknown alien race, simply hyper-jumping away was not an option. The hyper-waves emitted during a hyperjump could be analysed and the destination determined. Since the jump was nearly instantaneous, and the destinations could be tracked, fleeing wildly into hyperspace was not a sensible option. No one was willing to leave such important matters like the safety of their planet to the trust of unknown aliens. The problem seemed to have no clear solution. All options seemed likely to result in a quick death, or the risk of ultimate extermination of their species. Trent felt the pressure acutely. This was not a decision to be taken lightly. The discussion went on for many hours. None of the plans had reasonable chances of success. The general mood was turning towards resentment and destruction. More people were in favour of attacking the alien ship and taking their chances. A sudden unexpected attack might prevent them from launching an effective counterattack, the crew reasoned. Trent realised that the tide of opinion was changing and he grew more desperate. If a solution didn’t present itself quickly, it might be too late. One of the crew suddenly had an idea. What if we were to exchange ships with the aliens after dismantling the weapons, tracking equipment and erasing the star-charts? The plan had many merits. We would be able to return to Earth in their ship confident that they couldn’t track us in our adjusted ship. There would be no scope for deception, as no one would be able to use their own ship’s equipment. Everyone was amazed by the strange suggestion. But would it work? And more importantly, would the aliens agree to such a plan? “How can we trust them not to bring their own equipment with them, and fit it in our ship after the exchange?” Asked a crew member. “Alien equipment compatibility with our ship is not really a possibility we should be worried about. All the parts are highly specific and I doubt even the parts from the other Voyager ships could be used on the Anubis, without a major overhaul.” Said Vance. “What if they sabotage their ship? What if they fig it to destabilise during a hyper jump?: Asked Siris, the Chief Officer, quietly. “What would they gain? I’m sure they would strip the ship of all important equipment before handing it over anyway.” Said a
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relieved Trent. “To prevent their ship and technology from falling into alien hands? That might be reason enough.” said Siris, with an expression of distaste. “There would be no technology to steal. I personally think it is a brilliant idea” said Trent motioning towards the screen. “Let’s do this.” The alien commander kalgash was quite hesitant about the proposed exchange of ships. The ships would be vulnerable during the supposed preparation period. What if an attack was launched then? Captain Trent suggested an equal presence of both crews on both ships, to ensure no such move could be made. After consulting with their crew, the seemingly relieved kalgash agreed to the plan. A week later, the ships had been exchanged, instructions had been given on controls and managing the ships. The general life support systems like atmospheric gaseous composition and artificial gravity of the ships were adjusted to their new inhabitants. After transferring the cargo and other equipment between the ships, everyone was ready to depart. The humans studied the peculiar construction material of the Biter and the dark interior lighting of the ship. “It is obvious the aliens haven’t evolved under a yellow sun” said Trent cheerfully looking around the new bridge “Their visible spectrum is obviously different from ours.” The ship hull of the Biter spontaneously seemed to heal itself. Damage done to its walls was seen to have vanished after a few hours. It appeared that the aliens did not use much metal in their starships, and seemed equally amazed by the strong titanium hull of the Anubis. After a final farewell, both ships immediately jumped into hyperspace. Since the large distance to Earth could not be covered in a single hyperjump, Trent had some time on his amazing new ship before reaching the Earth. He was elated. In all known human history, alien contact with sentient life had never been made and now he would be returning home in an alien craft. His crew told him that the ship appeared to be of organic origin, made up of some large membranous plates, not unlike its insectoid previous owners. Trent could not imagine how much knowledge would be gained by analysing the strange ship and all its treasures. He retired to his new cabin, giddy with thoughts of his everlasting fame... Neither the Anubis nor the Biter ever reached their destination. The Anubis mysteriously destabilised during its second hyperjump, and the Biter degenerated due to its organic death by an unknown cause. Of the most important event in the galaxy the only things that remained, floated cold and lifeless, in the treacherous dark space between the blazing stars. By Prajwal Naidu, 2008 batch. Central concept from a 1945 short story called First Contact.
CURE FOR LOVE Is there a cure for love sickness? Researchers at the University of Alabama and Tabriz Medical University in Iran found that melatonin and vasotocin (hybrid of vasopressin and oxytocin) might just do the trick. Intense romantic love is associated with specific physiological, psychological and behavioural changes, including euphoria, obsessiveness, and a craving for closeness with the target. Some researchers believe such love is a specific emotion, separate from the physical sex drive, which works through parts of the brain associated with the reward system, and that the brain chemical dopamine is heavily involved. The key is the pea-sized pineal gland, which produces melatonin. This hormone plays a key role in a 24-hour cycle. It has also shown anti-dopamine activities in part of the brain, while a second hormone, arginine-vasotocin, also has a key role in romantic love. The researchers suggest that giving the two hormones may be a cure for non-returned romantic love. Sailesh 2k8
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REM sleep
Higg Bosson was a rave review. Rover grilling the red planet was a break through. We all understand that there was decades of toil. Toil by enthusiasts, experts and visionaries who chiseled their dreams. Rift between imagination and practicality paved way for a figurine that matched their dreams. I can only say that dreams rekindle the lost art and fuel the spirit of innovation. Today at the press of a button we have loads at our door steps. This was never in the thoughts of many of our forefathers but some have imagined and dreamtof these that we have them and reap the bounty today. Therefore dream big to become big is not to be taken in simpler terms. I as an obstetrician at Niloufer Hospital am convinced with the fact that the days ordeal begins with a chaos and ends with exhaust that gets mellowed down with a coffee break. I rise fresh again to meet the new challenges equipping myself to brace them sincerely. l enjoyed doing it and so shall I for years to come. But I have some dreams. Dreams of technocracy pervasion that could create an ecofriendly and biofriendly gadgeted department that could tackle any proportion of load. Let me share with you my working experience that I concocted to techno dreaming. To begin with Monday morning, Ops are a nightmare for all of us. A huge rush is handled by the existing very few of us in small rooms taking note of all the histories and medical data and examining them and advising them. Effort is put not to miss any data and the same spirit and enthusiasm is maintained till the last patient is seen. The tired woman look much more weakened after the tiring wait for their turn. Some perspire, some jostle, some fume and a few battle for entry and we too are no less to their state of exhaustion. Not to mention the grievances of the lean lonely desperate junior doctor who exercises himself or herself relentlessly inflating the BP cuff. Its just the beginning of the chaos and much more follows further. Inpatients have their volley of confusions, lost expressions. sometimes might is right, some go berserk. Sister in the ward uses all her wisdom to settle scores. There is always a run and chase for medicines, sample collection, procurement of BP apparatus and I see life with all its emotions and colours. There is a run not to miss the train but sometimes it does. Samples are misplaced, reports missed, human error prevails but again we all align to sort out the shortcomings. Labour room many a times is a perfect setting of a market scene Noises screeches, shouts. Bursts of emotion, exhaustion, expulsions, exuberances, exasperations all frequenting singularly or in unision. Vital events, breath taking tasks, want of blood, loss of blood, run for blood, run for emergency trolley, hurdles to cross and goals to reach. Doctors do the role of commander at warfront, sisters keep striving to make the ends meet. It mimics a landslide or an eruption. But all is well that ends well. I am a saviour if life is saved. This is the setting for my dream dream to have a technofront that satiate the needs of the multifaceted outcry. A system, a machine, a creation that spruces up. A screening zone that reads the vitals as the women enter,. A robotic data entry that enters the data and write the case record. A kiosk to procure blood as simple as turning a tap. An auto dispensing drug delivery. A Biological sensor that beeps on emergency situation on its own in relation to both the mother and the fetus An alarm at mob entry A coloured panel with keys which enables calling of different cadres for help on press of button. A conveyor belt for transfer of patients and materials. A lab reporting that as instant as one minute noodle .I know its amusing but I keep dreaming and prepare myself for the Monday morning. (Dedicated to departed souls who left us dreaming) Dr. S. Anita Asst Proffessor OBGY Niloufer Hospital
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THIRD YEAR MEDICO Third year of MBBS..... a phase where we are no more considered juniors in our postings ... a phase where we are left with only one more year of college life ... a phase where we know only something about many things ... a phase where EXPECTATIONS on us really start increasing ... Our family members and relatives EXPECT us to treat at least their simple problems like shoulder pain, lower backache etc., so that they don't have to wait for hours for to see some other doctor and don't have to hear comments like' you have a doctor at home and why do you roam about all these hospitals for such simple things?' from their friends.. All that we can do is give them mere symptomatic relief without proper evaluation. We do learn more about things like' pan systolic murmur radiating to axilla in mitral regurgitation and simple issues are generally not our business. Our non-medico friends don't understand why we get tensed during our exams despite studying all through the year probably because they don't have the experience of reading and remembering almost every page of their textbooks without any choice like us ... They EXPECT us to diagnose their condition and prescribe them the best medicines just by listening their chief complaint on phone ... Statement like 'nothing can be said unless examine." is what saves us at that point of time ... A little girl who considers us as a doctor rushes to us in a party expecting us to stop her bleeding nose which started spontaneously. we actually do nothing more than what she normally does even when no one is around her in that situation and finally advise her parents to consult a doctor if it recurs while the girl stares at us with a 'you know nothing more than me' expression on her cute face ... Our professors EXPECT us to do a proper and through clinical examinatin, elicit all the possible signs, identify the type of murmur, list out all the possible differential diagnoses & their differentiating features and many more things like answering their questions with great ease and confidence. who cares whether it is mid-systolic, late systolic or something else for we really feel very happy on just detecting the presence of some murmur and always wonder about how we are expected to know the answers to all their questions and many more EXPECTATIONS ... keeping aside all these, what we expect of ourself is more important. "ALWAYS EXPECT THE BEST OF YOURSELF, AND THEN DO WHAT IS NECESSARY TO MAKE IT A REALITY.'
K. MEGHANA (2K9)
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT * The lungs contain over 300,000 million capillaries (tiny blood vessels). If they were laid end to end, they would stretch 2400km. * When you sleep, you grow by about 8mm (0.3in). The next day you shrink back to your former height. The reason is that your cartilage discs are squeezed like sponges by the force of gravity when you stand or sit. * The focussing muscles of the eyes move around 100,000 times a day. To give your leg muscles the same workout, you would need to walk 80kms every day. * When we touch something, we send a message to our brain at speed of 124 mph. * In one square inch of our hand we have nine feet of blood vessles, 600 pain sensors, 9000 nerve endings, 36 heat sensors and 75 pressure sensors. * Intelligent people have more zinc and copper in their hair. * Babies are born with 300 bones - adults have 206. * The first known contraceptive was crocodile dung, used by Egyptians in 2000 B.C. * During a 24-hour period, the average human will breathe 23,040 times. * When you sneeze, all your bodily functions stop even your heart. * When you are looking at someone you love, your pupils dilate, and they do the same when you are looking at someone you hate. * In 24 hours, the blood in the body travels a total of 12,000 miles.
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PENUMURI. SURENDAR (P.S.R.) (2K8-BATCH)
My encounter with Doppelgangers It all started when I was in my 5th standard and I was taken to a wedding of my relative to a far off place near "Delhi". I was enjoying the function when I suddenly saw "Amrish Puri" infront of me. I was afraid & even angry at him because those were the days of "Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge". My entire remaining time at the wedding was spent at catching a glimpse of him. I was surprised because nobody asked him for an "Autograph" and he was just like a normal guest attending the wedding. Out of curiosity, I asked my Dad about him. To my surprise, I came to know that the person I was closely following since 2 days was not actually Amrish Puri but my Uncle and a "lookalike" of Amrish Puri. My dad even said that there are 7 look-alikes of a person all around the world. I found this very interesting and decided to make a note of all the look-alikes I come across from then. Thanks to an over dose of "Karan Arjun", "Don", "Seeta Aur Geeta", "Judwaa" and a lot of similar movies focussing on look-alikes, my curiosity to find my next look-alike was taking a toll over my mind.
Then, came our 10th standard where we used to notice a man near our school with striking resemblance to our former President Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam even in terms of mannerisms. Another name went into my note-book. Then, there were quick entries of many lookalikes into my diary, thanks to my keen observation of the people around me. After joining Osmania, I was surprised to find a male lookalike of one of my classmates who was a girl. Now, this was surprising. So, I went online and referred to a lot of books and came to know that lookalikes are also known as "Doppelgangers" and they exist irrespective of sex and do not have a strong genesis of origin or genetic-relation. One of my favourite American sitcom "How I met your Mother" dedicated an episode, and infact an entire story track to the "Doppelgangers". I was elated and my notebook list was increasing day by day. My latest entry is my neighbour, a 4 year old boy who I consider is a doppelganger of jake from "Two And a Half Men" [Ahem Charlie Sheen]. Finally, my only wish in the future would be to invite all the people in my list along with their Doppelgangers to a common event and take their snaps, chill with them and cherish the moment when they face each other. NITESH BAJAJ 2008 BATCH
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Memories for a life time ... If you are a student of Osmania Medical college in general and a dayscholar in particular, then I think you would definitely have a special bond with a very special place in our college, the open dining hall ... just like I do. When we don't have afternoon classes or when we return tired from our postings and see that both lawns and canteen are crowded, then the place which comes to our rescue is our dining hall! Though not beautiful, it is simple and hosts many unforgettable memories for my friends & me. When I sat to recall my memories at this place, the story began with my first book of it ! Though not a very pleasant experience, I got to know about it when I was waiting outside the Surgery Lecture Hall with my mom during the preadmission medical tests. I saw quite a good number of people sitting over there, few of them were eating, few of them were chitchatting and few of them to my surprise were seriously reading ! I wondered why people would study in the dining hall when there was such a beautiful library present !! Ofcourse, I got to know the answer for that question when I myself started reading there with my best friend. Well, much before we started reading seriously, we used to come to the dining hall daily, a group of 7-8 girls, have our lunch together, laugh endlessly at one of our friend's jokes and make lot of fun. I would like to make a special mention about the spiders, caterpillars, some colourful insects and dogs who all were our companions !!
One day we were at the dining hall which was crowded with people studying seriously and the place was relatively silent. Suddenly, a senior who was sitting opposite our bench jumped out of her place and was yelling. There was a big monkey sitting on the table!! It was restlessly moving this way and that way ... and in no time the entire family of that monkey walked into the dining hall. We were speechless ! One of my friends was almost crying ! All the people in dining hall were confused. One of them was brave enough to frighten the monkey with a stick ! But, the monkey jumped on that student. My God! we escaped the scene immediately .. running fast to the door opposite the Surgery Lecture Hall without turning back!! Later, we realised that many of the other students followed us into the corridor. Thank God, the horrifying monkeys dint !!! We heaved a sigh of relief and then bursted out in laugh:) !! The dining hall ... that is the place of very fond memories throughout our college life ... that is the place where we studied together, celebrated birthday parties, wrote our records, had lot of fun during lunchtime, enjoyed very much when it was the food court in our MEDEX, had discussions during pre-PULSE period for our crazy preparations, assembled to begin our college fest work, met to form the magazine committee etc etc etc ... One day when we returned from the postings, we were shocked to see that the dining hall collapsed ! We come to know that due to heavy rain the night before, a huge tree fell down & also there was a short circuit which damaged our dining hall. Alas ! There was no more a dining hall. We felt very sad. We were missing all the fun. Days passed on and during our college fest, the dining hall renovation program was started. We felt extremely happy. I saw that the place was all thoroughly cleaned up, a new roof was put up and the benches were painted ! A compund wall is also being constructed which wasn't there before ! Woww !! The open dining hall is back with a new look for all of us to have more and more memories of our college life ...
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- Rupa,2008 batch
Onion
Onion has been used as an ingredient in various dishes for thousands of years by many cultures around the world. These are many different varieties of onion, red, yellow, white & green each with their own unique flavor, from very strong to mildly sweet Onions are characterized by their rich contents of thiosulfinates, sulfides, sulfoxides & other odoriferous sulfur compounds. The cysteine sulfoxides are primarily responsible for the onion flavor & produce the eye irritating compounds that induce lacrimation. The thiosulfinates exhibit antimicrobial properties. Onion is effective against many bacteria including Bacteria subtilis, salmonella & E.coli. Nutritional Benefits:! Eating onions boosts your appetite &prevents atherosclerosis. ! Onions extracts provide cures for cough, cold, bronchitis, as well as asthma. ! Onions can cause a marked reduction in bronchial spasms. ! Onion consumption reduces chances of colon cancer, stimulated growth of benevolent bifid bacteria & inhibits growth of potentially harmful bacteria in the abdominal tract. ! An interesting nutrition fact about onion is that the sulfides contained in them can lower blood lipid levels & reduce blood pressure. Onions also prevent blood clotting & platelet clumping. Hope, Onions nutritional information provided here prompts you to make it a part of your diet. Onion is also a source of all the vitamins B, C, E, K, Ca, Iron & Magnesium, Phosphorous, Potassium, sodium, Zinc. The nutritional value of onions & great taste they provide are the reasons for them being the second largest traded vegetable, after tomatoes. So their nutritional value does make it worth all the tears. In passing, here is a tip, if you want to cut an onion without tears, peel it in cold water. K. Sravani Reddy 2k8 Batch.
BLUNDERS IN CASE-SHEETS Gynaecology & Obstetrics :1) The patient was referred to the Radiology Department where she was "X-rated." 2) After the patient fainted, her eyes "rolled around the room." 3) The patient at the time of discharge was feeling better except for her "original complaints." 4) The patient expired on table uneventfully. 5) On auscultation of "Fetal Heart" per abdomen, s1 s2 heard & no Murmurs heard in "Mitral Area." Paediatrics:1) After the delivery of the baby, the cord was clamped & cut & the baby was handed to the nurse who cried immediately. Surgery:1) The patient was discharged from the hospital without dressing. Orthopaedics:1) The patient had a left toe amputation one year ago. He even had a left-knee amputation 3 years ago. 2) On the 3rd post-operative day, the patient's elbow was better & by the 5th day, it had completely disappeared. Medicine:1) After taking medication, the patient's rapid heart had stopped & he was feeling very much better. 2) The patient has no past-History of suicides. Forensic:The patient refused an autopsy. Pathology:The patient's test result suggested abnormal lover function. Miscellaneous:The patient is an 85year old widow who no longer lives with her husband. NITIESH BAJAJ 2008 BATCH
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So much to do, so less time. 21st December, the winter solistice, the date is set. Well, atleast some people think it is. The world is going to end. An end to the human race, an end to the violence, an end to the corruption, an end to the inhumanity and eventually, an end to the dreams I had come up with in my life. An end to the funfilled moments & an end to the unending conversations with my buddies (Mommy would certainly love that !) Nevertheless, 2012 or 2020, the world is going to end anyway. Whether due to global warming, volcanic eruption or the world war-3 thats your pick. But before I await the tentacles of this impending doom embrace me, I'd love to live my life to the fullest. There are so many things I want to try. I'm a very jovial person, I haven't actually had the opportunity to step out of Hyderabad. Before this mighty abode of the human race collapses to nothing but dust, I would love to go on a world tour. I want to visit every beautiful place on the planet. For someone who's stayed in Hyderabad for the past 17 years, this is the most fun thing I can think of. I have a great passion for singing. Before the planet says goodbye to all of us. I'd want to have a concert of my own. May be at Taj Mahal ! Being a total chocoholic, I'd also love to try out the best chocolates in the world before it ends. As the adage goes. "Life remembered is much costlier than life lived." I want to cherish every moment of my life with my loved ones. "I open my eyes and it is white all around. The sunlight falling on the sheet of ice looking like diamonds all over. I am on the top of the Mt. Everest staring at the abyss infront of me and suddenly falling and falling endlessly...' Yeah, I want to try out sky diving too. I'd also want to go on a pilgrimage before the Lord decides to end the human drama on earth Although not an animal lover, I desperately want to have a cub as a pet. Because I make exceptions at times : P I'm not a very adventurous person. Never even tried to jump from a feet above. But before I jump into darkness with the rest of the mankind, I want to try climbing the tallest tree in the world. I've always been more of a cartoon girl. The snowmen that the characters built in the christmas special episodes amazed me. So yeah, no matter how kiddish that sounds, I want to build a snowman (On my world tour, of course.) The last thing on my list. This, I'd like to do seconds before the planet ends. I'd like to meet my favourite actors. And when the world finally ends and I'm lying under the debris of my own house with my blood stained teddy by my side and when my soul lingers around, there would still be so many other things I'd desperately want to try. There's just so little time. -Juveria javed, 2k12 batch
Tips for a Perfect and Beautiful Life 1) Best Rouge - Modest 2) Best cold cream - Prudence 3) Best whitening cream - Innocence 4) Best perfume - Friendship 5) Best jewel - Virtue 6) Best tip salve - Truth 7) Best eye wash - Sensibility 8) Best soap - Purity.
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-Maseea Ambeen 2k9,batch.
LEAVE A LEGACY
A leader is remembered not by what he or she possessed or consumed, how much power they had or whether they were charming or beautiful, but by the legacy they leave behind. There is a story about a little boy and the famous writer Loren Eisely. Loren writes that he was on holiday by the seaside when one night there was a big storm. Very early next morning as he was walking on the beach he saw that among the debris of the storm were literally hundreds of starfish which had been thrown up on the sand the previous night. As he walked along, Loren saw someone in the distance doing what looked to him, like a dance. The person was bending down and standing up and moving along as he did this. As Loren neared him, he saw that it was a little boy who was picking up starfish from the beach and was throwing them back into the sea. Loren was a man of the world with lot of education and life experience. He went up to the boy and asked, "What are you doing?" The boy said, "I'm throwing these starfish back into the sea so that they don't die. They can't move on the sand and if the sun comes out, they will dry out and die. So I am throwing them back so that they will live." Loren says, he laughed at this statement. He then proceeded to put things in 'perspective' for the boy. So Loren said to him, "Look, do you realize that on this beach alone there are literally thousands of starfish? And then of course there are hundreds of beaches in the world, on which are thrown up millions of starfish in every storm. You are one kid, throwing one starfish into the sea! For God's sake, what difference does it make?" The boy looked at Loren; he looked at the starfish in his hand, he turned and threw it far into the waves and said to Loren, "It made a difference to that one!" Loren writes, "I walked away and kept walking for a long time. Then I returned to the boy who was still there, picking up and throwing starfish into the sea. I silently picked up a starfish and threw it into the sea. And we did this together for a long time." My question to you is: What difference do you want to make as doctors?
Zahraa Mohammed Siddiqui 2010 batch 14
Life, sometimes Life's plans are hard to understand, more so as it doesn't run by a plan, failure is inevitable and i have to cope, success can sometimes exceed my hope, Sometimes iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a spectator by the side, watching the movie of my life. when iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not in control of anything, and all im given is a VIP seating. Things happen infront of my eyes, and it takes a while to realize, that i can feel and react, emotions occur as part of the act. I feel the need to escape at times, to run away from life atleast for a while ..... - Amani. B 2k11
Beware of Me, You little cancer Cells There comes from no where A tumor to say you are the heir One comes to say I am only benign And with one territory I am fine. But there comes the greedy malignant one To conquer every territory of your whole-some How many tricks have you got to play; But nothing is gonna make you win I say. Be it dysplastic, hyperplastic or metaplastic, I am going to turn you all aplastic. You are too smart to start angiogenesis Then local invasion and metastasis. You think killing the innocent is fun I'll show you how fun it is by the rise of the sun. There comes my weapon, chemo and radio therapy But above all to fight you is my will-therapy Finally my "will power" has won me the battle And you little freaks better rest In Peace .
Sireesha 2K10 15
FEMALE FOETICIDE F:eelings of a female foetus as it knows she is going to be killed I wake up to a world that I know not, everything is so quiet and dark, Enclosed I am with in this lot, I sleep with a sense of lark. What's that !!! I hear some voice, a voice of unrelenting love, Who is SHE, this "VOICE", It is time for me to sleep now. She tells me she is my "MOTHER", I do not understand this word "MOTHER". She always feeds me and talks to me and She is the only friend I have got, none other ... Its been a while now, this "MOTHER' of mine has told me many stories, apparently I am inside her. But I can hardly wait to see her world. I am growing fond of her "MY MOTHER" Or as I like to call her "Ma" Today when I wake up my "Mother" was apprehensive, She was taken for a test, but I assured her to get it done, thinking it would be a fun ... but she seems to be pensive. I feel something pushing on the walls of my home and a buzzing sound. It stops !! and whatever they were searching I hope they have found. "Ma" tells me I am a "GIRL", i ASKED HER WHAT IS A "girl"? who is a "GIRL"?
She doesn't respond ... I have a feeling that something bad has spawned, my "Mother" is Crying, I guess it's because of the prying, I want her to be happy. Because I have a feeling I will see her very soon Oh!!! what is this, the walls are crowded on me, "Ma" is waiting in pain, they are pushing me down. I think I will be out of my shelter soon Don't let me go I cried ... I like it here, what did I do wrong. I was scared, but I was being tugged out, outside a world which was bright and cold. I want to be with "ma", In "Ma", I cried, as I have never. I Hope she hears me, please save me "Ma", where are you and I hear her crying, I plead her to save me, to take me with her But she keeps crying ... "Ma" told me once that I should be here for some more time before I see her. I know, now if I am out of my shelter I cannot breath, I will die, They bury me soon from where I cannot come back. I could not see anyone, all bright and cold, I feel dizzy, suffocated
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"Ma" please take me in your arms, I would like to feel the last warmth of yours ... I think of maa being with her. Please save me "Maaaaaaa" I think of her stories ... ! I think of her Love ... ! I am sorry Maa ... ! for making you cry. I am sorry Maa ... ! for being a "GIRL" Agony of the mother who is forced to abort a female foetus From that time I have conceived, my thoughts would be with you my thought of having you in your cradle, is ever lasting joy for me But...! do not know what will happen. I want to protect you from all evils, I am afraid whether I can carry you further. My apprehension has come true, I cannot think of me without you. If anyone saves my baby, I would be thankful to them for ever No sooner the time had come, I am helpless, cried but no one could hear my cry, but my "Baby" could hear to me. Says...!" "Ma" please save me, I want to live, I want to come in to your beautiful world. I am in your womb, I am so little I cannot protect myself. But...! you should. Who else is nicer to me other than you "Maaa...â&#x20AC;? My heart is broken. I dare not to open my mouth The day had come, I tried my best to stop this, but no wane My baby is out, it did not cry but I cried to the deepest of my heart. No one had sympathy to show my baby to me, they took her away from me. My baby pleaded to me...! Please save me, save me, save me I am leaving "Ma" These words were unheard to anybody but to her mother. How many female babies were earthed? How many incidents were Unheard?? Let, all of us join hands and abide to PC & PNDT ACT 1994 and Dr. S. Sandhya Rani Rules 1996 (The act has been ammended in 2003) Not to misuse the technology, use this for foetal wellbeing Professor Say "NO TO FEMALE FOETICIDE" MGMH, Petlaburj Save "GIRL BABY AND SAVE NATIONâ&#x20AC;?
Hyderabad.
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FUN AT THE WRONG TIME ... One fine winter night I was simply sitting and thinking about myself. I never earned laurels, I never scored high marks and I never did any useful work. Suddenly I got up angrily and took my books, headed towards the reference (that was high time, exams are fast approaching). The freezing cold breeze was whistling in my ears and the swirls of air around me left venom that caused my nose, ears and hands to go numb. That frigid air made my skin grow under my clothes, and sent goose bumps all over my body and it was so cold that warm tears slowly streamed down my cheeks. I slowly sat down in the reading room and opened my pathology book. As the time passed on my eyes started looking here and there I started thinking again "Why did I choose to be a doctor? Why should university plan exams only in late winter months? Why should I sit and study when all my friends (nonmedicos) are enjoying a sound sleep under the quilts?" All this time one of my seniors was watching me. Suddenly he approached me and said "areyy. thammudu emindi book mundu pettukoni em alochistunnav? Exams daggarki vachhayi kada?" I replied in frustration "Entanna ... em college idi? em exams? I really hate reading late nights and especially in Osmania, see the time is 2:00am" Then he asked me to come with him. Having no interest in reading, started with him and went towards my bike, I slowly asked where are we going and then he replied with a question "Reyy are you hungry? Wana eat something hot in this freezing cold?" and my answer was "Yeah of course y not ... but ee time lo ekkada? em dorukuthay?". He took me to the most familiar place Karachi bakery ... !! And to my astonishment there was a mobile canteen serving hot hot dosas, idlies, upma etc ... and I wondered looking at the menu they were serving which included the butter dosa, cheese dosa etc ... senior ordered a cheese dosa and looking at the gathering I was thinking "foolish people cheese pizza vinnam kani ee cheese dosa enti ra babu ... night 2:00am ki ee jaanalu enti thinadam enti ani". Waited almost half an hour to get our cheese dosa and looking at it I said "anna thinochha ... em kadu kada road side food? slowly I tasted a piece and there is nothing exaggerating to compare it with a pizza the only difference being the pizza base. Really awesome ... !! I never expected a canteen, the crowd around and the dosa at 2:00am in the morning. That was a life time experience I had and senior asked if I wanted to eat something cool. We left that place and then he took me to the adjacent place where we have ice cream parlors. It was all closed and I asked why we are here? In mean time few guys approached us with their menu cards. Again I was shocked and I exclaimed "Hyderabadis" are crazy ... ! ! People really eat ice creams in midnight ... !" Then he said "mundu order cheppu ra" I asked for a special fruit salad with ice cream and in couple of minutes the order was on the table with the shutter closed out. On that winter morning exhaling, I saw my warm breath gather into a warm cloud in front of me and inhaling. I tasted and smelled of the nice delicious fruit salad with ice cream causing numbness in my mouth and tongue, and my nose to run. That was an awesome experience and no words to thank senior for the experience I had that night. We went back to college and on our way to reading room senior asked me "lppudi cheppu thammudu Osmania lo late night reading ela untundi? Being nocturnal in Osmania is that boring?" and obviously my answer was no. And he said "thammudu ivi sample matrame ... daily u read till this time and go around you will find many, trust me you will definitely enjoy". Conversation ended and I went to hostel at 3:30am in the morning. As soon as I got up, I shared my fantastic experience with my friends and now my battalion is ready for the hunt. Daily we used to study tilll:OO am in the morning and then went to places around Osmania and explored night life around Osmania and we could figure out some places as in kachiguda for bread omelet, mayur pan mahal for the wide range of chat, pizzas, sandwiches burgers, juices etc .. they serve. What not we get all kinds of food items around Osmania late in night which makes us feel the craziness of Hyderabadi's. Last but not the least the extraordinary view of charminar late in the mid night and a bike ride on" necklace road with the lake view late in the mid night are notable among all of the night time experience of mine around Osmania. From then I enjoyed reading late nights in the reading room. We are living amidst many amazing things without being aware of them. So, guys go crazy we have got a wonderful opportunity being in Osmania. Get ready with you own battalion go crazyyyy... !!!! "A mind that look at things with an amazement, is itself an amazing one."
- K. Nishanth 2008 batch
CELEBRATE LIFE More than halfway through my final year of MBBS, I had encountered many instances of people committing succides, going into depression and ruining their precious lives. The number of suicides in our society is increasing day by day, whatever the cause may be. It is really surprising for me when I read in the newspaper that a young boy has committed suicide because his brother didn't give him a bicycle; a little girl died because her sister didnot allow her to watch the channel of her choice etc.. It is disheartening to know that people die because they feel that they are useless or unsuccessful and they want to put an end to their lives. Tears roll down my eyes when I come to know such stories. But, I always ask a single question "Is death a solution for any of the problems that we encounter each day?" The answer is absolutely "NO" I travel by bus daily and I happen to see many physically challenged people getting into the bus with utmost difficulty but entirely on themselves. When I look at their faces, I never see a sign of depression instead they are confident of themselves and happy because they enjoy their lives. Opposite our house, their is a home for mentally challenged people. Some of them are of my age, some are too young and some too old physically but they all are of the age of a 5 year old child mentally. Two old people work as their care takers who themselves are orphans. They bear all the mischief of the people in the home, make them study, play, eat and sleep. They love all of them like their own children. I never saw them irritated or unhappy. They find joy in their lives. I read a book on Saibaba in which there is a story of a little girl who is very poor that she couldn't cover herself properly in clothes. Once a rich merchant approaches Baba & begs him for happiness. Baba sends him to the house where that little girl used to work as a servant maid. On reaching the house, the merchant finds the girl singing a devotional song in the most happiest tone while she was working. But, he feels pity for her clothes and gets her a new dress. The other day, the merchant feels happy seeing the girl in new dress. The next day, the little girl comes to work in her old torn dress, singing with utmost excitement as usual. The merchant feels shocked to see her and realises why Baba has sent him to the girls house. He understands that happiness doesnot lie in wealth or status but in the feeling of enjoying our own lives. There are many such examples which have impressed on me that we have to celebrate our life and share the happiness with people around us. This is the purpose of our creation. Life is precious. The almighty has loaded all of us with immense power. With that power, we have to face the challenges, curb the suffering and help out others in living their lives happily. If death is the solution for any problem, then I don't think any life would remain on this earth ! Motivate people around you who are in depression ... Discourage suicides. I would like to quote few sentences of Dr. Christian Bernard here, "What you have lost is not important, what is important is what you are left with" "The business of living is in the celebration of being alive"
- Rupa, 2K8 Batch 19
Ayrus Speaks # I opened my eyes and there was still darkness all around, The door was shut behind me making a thundering sound. # I blinked twice to shrug off the foggy haze, Lay carved in front of me life's pitch black maze. # No lanes were visible, nor there was a point to start, I was alone in an abyss with fear filling my pounding heart. # Fisted my hands and I let out a deafening cry, Tears rolled down as I closed my each trembling eye. # Suddenly I felt lighter and the veil over my senses flew away, I realized I should believe in myself and take the first step come what may. # Took a deep breath and the job of solving the puzzle on my heart I imposed, Tiny lanes started creeping up, and I was now seeing things with my eyes closed. # I took each step at a time and struggled my way through every little bend, I slowly inched forward and had finally reached the end. # The answers to most problems always lie within, You have to delve deeper into yourself and you will find them in. # When you are neck deep in troubles and are down and out, There will always be a person to pull you out. # Before you take any guesses no, its not your almighty, You can find him in your mirror and he is known by the name ME !!
- Vineeth, V.S. 2k7
Have Courage Life is not just waking up one morning and saying ok I want this to happen, it's about getting out there and going for it ... Life is full of surprises, here, there and everywhere, you never know where you will end up, or who you will end up with, you just have to trust your faith and keep god close. Never say never, be cause you know you can do it, never say later do it right now, never let people bring you down, they will do anything to watch you fall, so deep your head up and your heart strong, and them my dear you can never go wrong. Keerthi priya 2k9
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TO MEDICO WITH LOVE - Points to ponder MBBS seats are like hot cakes. Eligibility is a fortune. Any college is worth it. A bird in hand is worth two in a bush. Time and tide wait for none. Time flies in MBBS course. Within no time entry and exit is complete. Every second lost is lost. Make good use of the time. A good beginning makes a good ending. Make hay while the sun shines. Practical classes and bedside teachings have critical importance. Utilize the faculty for guidance, for that is the time when you are in close proximity with them. Opportunity never knocks twice at any man's door. No time for day dreaming. An idle brain is the devil's workshop. Spare the rod and spoil the child. Teachers are bound to be strict for they care for your future. They might be harsh but it is only to control the child in you. Let the teacher use the rod, it is only for your good. You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it to drink. The teacher is only a guide. Too many cooks spoil the broth. Read one book as a text book and use other books as reference books. Especially before exams read only the book with which you are familiar. Avoid reading new books before exams. Plan well. Failing to plan is planning to fall. A stitch in time saves nine. Though there is no detaining after first year, pass all subjects on time. If you take care of a problem while it's small you would not have a bigger problem to deal with later. It's no use crying over spilt milk. Do not try to blame others. A poor work man always blames his tools. (nachne nahin aya tho angan teda). As you sow so shall you reap. Destiny is in your hands. Call a spade, a spade. No insincerity in medicine. Fact is a fact. Honesty is the best policy. Be perfect. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. A friend in need is a friend indeed. When depressed and feeling low that you are not up to the mark, discuss with your friend. A true friend will always extend help in need. A problem shared is a problem halved. Two heads are better than one. Form a group of friends with the same wavelength birds of a feather flock together. A person is known by the company he keeps. Slow and steady wins the race. Be methodical and systematic in your approach. That will surely help you achieve your goals. Haste makes waste. Practice makes you perfect. Empty vessels make more noise. Develop a dignified presence. Talk less but meaningful, because, still waters run deep. If you follow all the above points, passing MBBS course is a piece of cake. The task appears pleasant and fun and easy to do. Getting distinction will be The icing on the cake. A cherry on the cake will be a PG seat. A jack of all trades Wow! THE HOUSE SURGEON, provided there is sincerity in the work done in all the departments. Where there is a will there is a way. All's well that ends well. Post graduation is a must. Try try again till you succeed. Better late than never. Success has many fathers, while failure is an orphan. Always be open to research, necessity is the mother of invention. To sum up the journey of a medico IS FUN FILLED, RIGOROUS AND AN ENLIGHTENING ROLLER COASTER RIDE. IF YOU THINK THE ARTICLE IS FUNNY, SCAN IT CAREFULLY FOR THE HIDDEN TRUTH.
WISHING YOU SUCCESS ALWAYS. -Dr.Raja Shree Christopher Asst Prof of Physiology 21
HEART OR MIND?? '
Living life dangerously is the only way of living mom!!' Saying that, Maya left the house taking her back pack... She was a journalist working for a national news channel. Now, she was going for an assignment in the jungles of the north eastern India. Her mom was very worried about her safety and felt it was foolish of her to go to some weird jungle area where there II be naxalites, wild animals and not even a proper accommodation. She always wanted her daughter to do a no-risk job like everybody else. She even went to the extent of pressurizing Maya to take up an editorial job at a widely circulated weekly. But Maya simply wouldn't listen! Thinking retrospectively, Maya had always been like that. She took up political science and journalism as her main stream subjects when the rest of her classmates pursued engineering or medicine. Unpredictable and unconventional.. That is how she is. She just prayed that Maya would come home safely and then she would get back to pursuing her to take up that editorial job. Maya had landed at the Gawhati airport and immediately set off on a road journey to a remote village near the foot hills of Himalayas. It was a breath taking view from the car... She wondered how somebody could be happy doing a 9 -5 job never stepping out of the routine, never taking chances...She would have to convince her mom seriously this time. A few days passed by and the operation was going fine. They were making good progress and had collected a good deal of evidence against the police inspector who was supporting the naxalites. It wouldn't have been possible but for a little boy, Sonu, who was working at a tea stall. He had done a great job as an informer. Thanks to him, They would be finishing their work in a day or two and be going on air with the complete report. They were partying along with the local tribals around a bonfire. Maya and her team were having a hell of a time dancing, singing.. They didn't realise how tired they had been until now..Little did they know that the police officer had come to know about their project, about the little boy and how Maya had very cleverly led the operation. He alerted the naxals chief. The naxals chief had personally come along with all the others to tackle them. Firing started all of a sudden and panic struck the crowd at the party.. Having been caught completely unawares, Maya and her team ran for their lives. Maya along with Sonu hid near an abandoned house which was in ruins. She caught her breath and started thinking about the whole situation now that show was far enough from them. A voice inside her head said' Look what you have gotten yourself into..Couldn't you just listened to your mom and play safe like everybody else? now you have put not only your life but of all the people here in a jeopardy. You are the one at blame. It's not late even now. Go, surrender all evidence to those people. They might pardon you and leave you alone." In reply to that, another voice popped up and said 'This police officer is so dangerous that he doesn't even hesitate to take lives of innocent people. This is all the more a reason to drag him to jail. You believed in all your ideals as long as they were working for you. Because you are in mortal danger now, you are having second thoughts about this. Don't let guilt or remorse come in your way. Fight yourself out of this' Maya after some thought, took Sonu in her arms and started running towards the military camp about 5 km away. She didn't care it was raining, she didn't bother if somebody was following her. She just ran. She explained everything to them, and they immediately came to rescue. The military arrested all the Naxals and the police officer. Their previous records revealed even more, horrible crimes that they did together. Everybody appreciated Maya for not letting go of her ideals during such a grave situation and she was personally appreciated by the chief minister of the state. Her mom was literally bloated with happiness! She got so many calls telling her how right she was for not having stopped her daughter from taking up such a dangerous profession and how much good it had resulted in. She promised Maya she would never force her to change.. Maya also promised her mom that she would take extra measures to be careful. Late that night, Maya was lying down in her cozy bed thinking about how much had happened in 10 days and how much it had influenced her.. She fell asleep as she heard a voice inside her head asking "did I not tell you that you will succeed?:-)â&#x20AC;?
-K.Keerthana, 2009 batch
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FUNNY INCIDENTS OF MY MBBS LIFE Hi friends…. I was deeply lost in thoughts one day of what to write for the magazine. Suddenly some funny incidents started flashing through my mind that happened in my MBBS life and I decided it's worth sharing with all of you Let's get in to my 1st year .One fine evening me and my friend Pritam sat chitchatting in the college front lawn. My friend's mobile was continuously beeping and he looked confused and excited. Myself: what's the matter dude? Pritam: Rey, it's our stretcher mate Likitha. She is texting me as if she is flirting me!! My good friend who did not have message offer till then, immediately rushed to the S.S baker's for recharge and started replying. Mean while, the SMS from Likitha were coming late and Pritam became restless. Without his notice I was texting Likitha Myself: Arey message twaraga text cheyi ra…. Vadu wait chesthunnadu ikkada..!! Likitha: wait cheyyi raa… think cheyyali kada flirt cheyyalante… Any intelligent guesses of what happened??? Actually it was not Likitha who was texting him. One of our friends and me planned to play a prank on Pritam and finally succeeded. Pritam was very serious about the messages believing that it was Likitha who was texting him… I couldn't wait to see the plight of Pritam and revealed what exactly happened and every one burst in to laugh on seeing his reaction… This happened just a few weeks back when we went to a hospital for sponsorship in college fest. Ther CEO of the hospital asked us to come later. We were discussing what to do… Myself: Repu velladam kudardu kada em cheddam? Imran: mamaa… rape rape podam ra…!! (Read it as repu repu…) Imran dosent speak Telugu well and what he wanted to convey us was "day after tomorrow...!" Most of us might face difficulties in case taking which are hilarious. A friend of mine whose mother tongue was Telugu started taking personal history of a muslim patient. In addictions he asked the patient "Aap pishaap peethe kya.?" Patient was shocked for a while…!!! Here my friend actually meant to ask "Aap sharrab peethe kya..?" Similarly, Pravalikha, was taking a OBG case. She got involved deeply and was asking previous obstetric history. Pravalikha: delivery normal ainda leka caesarean aa?? Patient: caesarean… Pravalikha: operation ekkada aindi…? Intlo na hospital lona..? aparna: operation intlo ela chesthare nu mareenu..? Entire unit burst into laughter, the patient too was laughing looking at bewildered pravalikha. The same girl some other time asked a different patient regarding menstrual history as Pravalikha: How many times did you attain menarche..? Other friends: Abacha.. Menarche enni sarlu vasthunde life lo..? silly pravalikha, but we had lot of fun during the case taking.. In first year, one fine evening, as usual we went to the tea stall in the gully next to RS brothers( boys must be knowing it better) while having tea, i10 car suddenly hit my friend Sireesh, the man in the car came out and started arguing with us.. Man in the car : I did it 'INTENTIONALLY' why are u blocking the road ? after small argument the car fellow left. All the while my friend Sireesh was confused and didn't utter a single word. myself: entra .. vadu intentional ga chesa ante ani chepthunna silent ga unnav? Aren't you ashamed? Sireesh: Asal intentionally ante enti mamaa..? we explained him and had a good laugh because of his innocence. Later on we came to know that he used to read i10 car as 'ilo'…!!! And from then I call him ilo mamaa.. real fun it was … There are many such incidents where we had loads of fun. I too was involved in such incidents quite a good number of times. Pleasant and unforgettable moments of fun, this is what college life gives you. I love my MBBS life. Hope everyone had good laugh reading my experiences and recalled all the funny experiences you had. Humor is the great thing, the saving thing. The minute it crops up, all our irritations and resentments slip away and a sunny spirit takes their place. Always keep laughing.. -P.Raghu Praneeth 2008 Batch.
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The Most Amazing Poem Here's a poem that I happened to come across while reading about constrained writing. Constrained writing is a literary technique in which the writer is bound by some rules and conditions that do not all the use of certain things or impose a pattern. David Shulman wrote a sonnet in 1936 titled "Washington Crossing The Delaware". Try figuring out what's so special about this 14-line rhyming poem : "A hard, howling, tossing water scene, Strong ride was washing hero clean. "How cold!" Weather stings as in anger. O Silent night shows war ace danger! The Cold waters swashing on in rage. Redcoats warn slow his hing engage. When star general's action wish'd "Go!" He saw his ragged continentals row. Ah, he stands - sailor crew went going. And so this general watches rowing. He hastens - winter again grows cold. A wet crew gain Hessian stronghold. George can't lose war with's hands in; He's astern - so go alight, crew, and win!" Well, if you didn't already make out, this is an anagrammatic poem - in which every line is an anagram of the other and the title! I'm sure you're as shocked and awed as I was, when I first realized this. How difficult must it have been to come up with such a piece of poetry! - Syed Mustafa Hashmi, 2010 batch
Hyderabad - The city of Nawabs Hyderabad - The city of Nawabs has a rich history in the past. The beautiful Indo-Persian architecture and carvings at the Charminar and other places like the Mecca Masjid; The Seven Tombs and the Golconda Fort point to the powerful Nizami rule that prevailed. The city has a culture and heritage that gave its residents a great sense of pride. The city is known all over the world for its delicacies like Biryani and Haleem. The Hyderabadis are very cool headed and take up whatever comes their way in a sportive mood. We rock because we are united, despite so many diversities. We fight, but when there is some problem, we stand up together as one. We dare to tread the path never tried before. Hyderabad today, is fast developing city producing young talent and etching a niche for itself by getting laurels to the country. Hyderabad is the city of life. From Holi and Diwali and Christmas to Eid, we celebrate all and make the best of everything. Hyderabadis are a helpful lot and adhere to the philosophy "Love Thy Neighbors." Bomb blasts or Communal riots due to political reasons, we face all the storms and live each day competitively because are made of steel and granite. I love this city because everybody here, from a panipuri bandiwala to the CEO of a multi-national company find great pride in what they do. Love, they say is closely related to hate. As much as I love Hyderabad, what risks me a lot is the traffic. A destination as much as 10 minutes away takes about 30 minutes to be reached. Driving seems strenuous due to the never ending time up of vehicles. Also, inspite of being gifted with some of the greatest monuments, we have forgotten the basic etiquettes. People spit wherever they want and urinate wherever they feel like. We need to get back our minimum courtesies and civic sense and march towards a better Hyderabad. We need to learn from our mistakes and try to make our city cleaner and greener and then we shall truly live up to the elegance and poise of our beautiful city. JUVERIA JAVID 2K12
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The Mysterious Mind Our Universe has both matter and energy. As we go from compounds to invisible protons and electrons, there are swift transformations between matter and energy questioning the real nature of physical world and composition of things around us in the most minute level possible. Just as energy cannot be seen but its effects can be felt, Mind is an instrument of inner "Self" whose existence can be felt every second in every action. According to science, mind is a nervous system - its function is like an excretion of brain like bile from liver. According to Vedas, mind resides in heart but its presence is felt in every living cell. Mind and matter are two aspects as subject and object of one and the same eternal soul-the 'Prana' who is neither and yet includes both. Mind is not a gross thing, visible and tangible. Its magnitude cannot be measured and its existence needs no space. It is subtle matter. Special knowledge that differentiates human beings from other animals is that an animal has physical consciousness and a low level or no self-consciousness. A man not only is "aware" but is aware that he is "aware". This is mental consciousness. There is something called reasoning, intellect and ultimately the intuition which we are privileged of experiencing. When a mind is turned to a thought, it dwells on it. Everything in this material world about us had its origin first in thoughts. Thought is an instrument of mind and the reality of universe lies in "Sankalpa" (Thought) of "Manas" (Mind). These thoughts travel as vibrations from mind into the air creating the experience of thinking. They are the cause for bondage, pain and bliss. The life of the mind is kept up through the silent vibrations of physic prana which gives rise to the formation of thought. To make or break this fragile and subtle mind is in our hands. Body is the shadow of mind. It is the mould prepared by the mind for its expression. Self-realisation should be our highest duty and goal in life, to understand the marvelous mind and value of each level of existence. If studied closely the action of mind upon mind and matter, we realise that every soul is potentially divine and holds the power of life. When mind is so much powerful, what to speak of the glory of INNER-SELF who is the storehouse of everything that is infinite and inexhaustible, from whom our little mind borrows light ! - BY AMRUTHA, 2K 11
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BASIC LIFE SUPPORT FOR TEACHERS As doctors, apart from treating patients, teaching the medicos is also our responsibility. I hope the following tips help us in becoming better teachers. 1. Do your best. Tell yourself : Today I will teach like I've never taught before. 2. One of the ways to help students swallow bitter pills is to ask good questions that lead the student to the only possible option. 3. Be patient ideally, you would like the student who has just received some' straight talk' from you to become transformed and fall at your feet in gratitude for changing his life. But that is as likely to happen as it is for the cow to jump over the moon. Remind yourself that an egg needs 21 days to hatch into a chick. Jacking up the temperature will only cook the egg. 4. How can you become more 'liked' without compromising your integrity as a teacher by withholding feedbacks? The answer is 'Say it with a smile'. If you say it with a smile you can say almost anything and get away with it. 5. The student who can instigate people and distract them while you are teaching has just demonstrated amazing leadership qualities. Do not put them down but ensure that those leadership qualities are channeled in the right direction. Treat such student as potential allies and 'Co-teachers'. 6. Greet your students and remember their names. This is the best way to build a rapport very quickly. 7. Break the ice by speaking to students, a few words in their language. This establishes a connection and a level of comfort. 8. Draw attention to the fact that a student needs to invest time, energy and effort in learning; and do that humorously. Tell them "There are 3 kinds of people that come to a class : i. Prisoners : who have been sent (Sentenced) to the training ii. Tourists : who come because the location is reputed to be good iii. Learners : who come because they genuinely believe that they need to learn Humor takes the stress out of your life, and you actually perform better. 9. Give students the example of the motor mechanic and his toolbox. Ask them, who is a better equipped mechanic? One who has many tools or one who has only one? In the same way, consider all learning as tools and keep it in your toolbox. You never know when you might need it. On the other hand as the saying goes- If the only thing you have is a hammer then everything looks like a nail. 10.Finally draw attention of the students to the issue of applying their knowledge. This is the most important consideration. So Happy Teaching !
D r. A z r a S i d d i q u i 1st year PG, Pathology
Are humans in fact aliens on Earth ????? Earth is still our only home but are we really created in the same way as all other species on ou r planet like Darwin's theory of evolution suggests? Humans are lot different from all other species on our planet, and the fact that there are certain similarities between us and apes isn't enough to establish a plausible link like the theory of evolution suggests. At least I don't think so. The mystery thing in this equation is our supreme brain size. It is completely illogical to believe that humans have all of the sudden evolved into super-smart creatures while this hasn't happened with any other species on our planet, some of which have been on our planet for lot longer time then we have. Such a rapid advance from hiding in the caved till putting your foot on the moon's surface cannot be explained with the theory of evolution because the nature doesn't work that fast, nor does it explain why this jump in intelligence happened only to humans. From the logical point of view I find it much easier to believe that we have been visited in the past by some technologically superior alien race who decided to do a little genetic experiment by implementing some of their genes and giving us the ultimate gift of knowledge. The modern genetics has just started developing and will no doubt give us many new fascinating discoveries about our gene structure and what genes can be connected with other species on our planet and what genes are solely our own, looking like being artificially implemented into our genetic code. The further development of genetics is a key factor in answering the question about our origin though we may never learn the truth about why are we really here and what is our role in this gigantic Universe. The alien genetic code could be residing in each and every one of us giving us edge over all other species on our planet. What are your thoughts on this matter?
By.....PraShank GaneSh (Lp).....
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FOOD FOR THOUGHT College is supposed to be the best phase in a student's life. Surprisingly there are just a handful of us who relish every moment. The reasons however are endless. Personally I think, the etiology of this is EXPECTATION. Freshly out of the cramped classrooms of corporate colleges, we are overwhelmed by the idea of 'College'. And thanks to all the movies which painted an over the top colourful image, we take our first step into college with the 'expectation meter' shooting high. Ultimately the results are long cribbing sessions in the canteen. From classrooms to washrooms, no aspect is spared when we get down to criticizing! Like every cloud has a silver lining, there is one in our case too. After spending 2 years, exploring areas in and around our college I can proudly say that Osmania Medical College situated at Koti is surrounded by a FOOD COURT! Yes u heard it right, we are indeed surrounded by one which not only caters to a wide range of taste buds but also happens to be easy on the pocket! So for Osmecans who are ready to ditch their Robbins and Harrisons for a while, here is a short list of places where thou can have a nice happy meal! (I)S.S.Bakery Situated in the crowded lane opposite college, it is truly a life savior post long hours of cramming in the library. Walkable distance and moderate price are the highlights. We won't be surprised if we hear a 'Jai S.S.' tracing back to our college hostels. The lack of ambience is well compensated by the hospitality we receive as OMC students and regular customers. (2)Karachi Bakery Right opposite the fruit bazaar at MozamJahi Market, this bakery seems to be the next most bustling place after the Koti Bus Stop. From the tiniest chocolate to the fanciest cake, it is a connoisseur of bakery items in Hyderabad. Especially famous for its Chaand, Fruit and Osmania Biscuits. (3)Gokul Chaat Trademark of Koti. Has a wide variety of chaat options, samosas and kachoris. And to counter all the spice, they have a kulfi section too. Reasonable price, good taste and most importantly SAFE (They have a metal detector at the entrance) (4)Kamat Well known for the Dosas, idlis and Manchurian. Good ambience, AC dining area and reasonable price. The one opposite ramakrishna is never missed by any of our college mates before / after watching a movie there. (5)McDonalds at Sanali Mall Requires no introduction. Right on the main road amidst schools, colleges and shopping destinations, it is the safest option one can think of. P.S. you can easily get cought by your batchmates if you secretely come here and get your pocket emptied. (6)Famous Ice Cream Established over half a century ago, Famous Ice Cream is more like a Hyderabadi brand. FAMOUS universally for its unique hand made fresh fruits ice cream and ambience with an old world charm, this is one place where even our grandparents would love to accompany us. (7) Basra Hotel Biryani 24X7 for the true blue osmecan. (8) Softy Den Any time amazing ice cream at softy den. Wide range of flavors, especially, the Black-current and the Choco-thunder (9) Mayur chat bhandar Mayur chat is a good option for masala pav bhaji, vada, pav and dabeli. The huge meetha paan and variety of ice cream flavours at the adjoining Ras-ranjan are worth a try. (10) Pragathi tiffins Delight for butter and cheese lovers (11) Swathi and tourist tiffin centre and Sohanlal for lip-smacking south- indian delicacies, the highlights being the paneer dosa at swathi and the delicious chutneys at sohanlal. (12) Begam bazaar. jilebi and kachoris here are a must have (13)Soda Hub, and fruit and Sugar cane Juice These work fairly well too. But you will have to compromise on the hygiene front. And when nothing works out, NARSING to the rescue! ALL HAIL OMC CANTEEN
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By Sana Hyder, 2010 Batch
I HAVE A DREAM Some students have known that they would become a doctor ever since they picked up their first toy stethoscope. Others have a single catalytic event that changed their career goals forever. The origin of any own desire to become a doctor has been less dramate, but equally sound. As a child, whenever someone asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up, I answered with a rainbow of possibilities, including a teacher, journalist, singer, politician. Being a doctor appealed to me because doctors seemed smart, responsible, helpful, and in some vague sense I couldn't quite define-cool. As I grow older, I gained experience that shaped this childhood assessment of a doctor's job into a more realistic perspective. There are many childhood scenes, involving my parents that have been etched permanently in my memory. Scenes of mothers rushing with their children to my mother (who is a pediatrician), in critical condition children are dying. But my mother would calmly reassure them that their child will be aright and send them back with a smile plastered on their faces. I also remember a lot of people with tears of gratitude in their eyes when my father operated on their relatives / friends etc and when they were alive and fine. I was impressed by my parent's capacity to apply their knowledge in a way that made a difference in people's lives. They seemed powerful. Not in the same way as men who ruled nations, but as someone who could provide comfort, quiet fears, touch a life, resolve a crisis. For the past few years, everytime a holiday rolled by, I accompanied my mother to the hospital. Observing her patients (and their mothers), observing my father's work, and better understanding the dynamics of the profession. I've seen how doctors relate to many different types of people, often at vulnerable moments of their lives, and do so with sensitivity and compassion. I know that I am highly attracted to the intellectual component of the profession and the fact that constant learning is such an integrals part of being a doctor. I also would want nothing more than to set a good example for my younger brother who is at the turning point of choosing which subject he want to pursue. In conclusion, my feeling about the future is, that if for any reason did not become a doctor, I would be waiting something namely compassion, commitment, energy and potential to contribute. - Sanjana 2k12
The Top 5 Regrets 1)I wish I had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me. 2)I wish I didn't work so hard (Most of the males missed their children youth & their partner's companionship). 3)I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings (Many people suppresed their feelings in order to keep pace with others). 4)I wish I stayed in touch with my friends. 5)I wish I let myself be happies. [This column is not to bring down our mood but I expect that this article will change us thinking and U will look at the way us living at least for a moment]. Many dont realize that happiness is a choice. They were struck in so called 'Comfort' of familiarity overflowed into their emotions, as well as their physical lives. Fear of change had them pretending to others, and to themselves, that they were content. When deep within they longed to laugh properly and have silliness in their life "again". When us in death bed, what o this think of you is a long way from us mind. How wonderful to be able to let go & smile again, long before ur dying. Life is a Choice, It YOUR LIFE. choose, consciously, wisely, honestly HAPPINESS. -HARSHA
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Values / Ethics in Medical Schools Ethics is the rule of conduct or practice in a profession. Medicine is one of the few professions that set a code of behavior for its practitioner. The noble profession of medicine, which is expected to put the needs of the patient above their own, appears to have become a fee for service trade. Medical council of India (MCI) has decided to incorporate "medical professionalism" under the revised MBBS curriculum as ethics is increasingly coming under scrutiny. To make its doctors and dentists more sensitive, the Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences (RGUHS) has introduced compulsory medical ethics as part of curriculum. There is a great need to enhance the teaching and learning of professionalism in medical schools, particularly the development of good attitudes, appropriate and competent skills. Inculcation of a value system that reflects the principles of professionalism in medicine. Health professionals need enhanced skills in applied philosophy to improve the coherence, transparency, and quality of public deliberations over ethical issues inherent in health policy. Ethics transforms a physiologist-scientist into a compassionate and competent clinician. The clinical ethics program should be designed in a manner to challenge student to Observe and recognize inherent value conflicts and understand how such issues must be resolved in their day-to-day work. There appears to be a slow but progressive decay of character in many members of the medical profession. Barriers to learning professionalism have to be identified and students need to be equipped to resove conflicts and put the needs of others above their own. The possible solutions would be : Rewarding and honoring individuals practicing ethical medicine, penalizing and rigorously discipline unethical doctors, teaching ethics in schools and colleges, restoring ethics to the medical curriculum. Encourage medical universities to establish chairs and departments of medical ethics to develop the subject in the country. The Indian council of medical research (ICMR) is taking a lead to introduce a certificate as well as a master's course in medical ethics. Medical teachers/educators have dual ethical obligation : firstly, to the society at large which expects us to produce competent health professionals and secondly, to the students under our care. The students obseve and copy what their teacher does and his/her role modeling can be a gateway to a student's character building.
M.V.V. Reddy -Dept. of Otolaryngology. Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad.
Recipe for a cheerful life Ambition is the germ form which all growth of nobleness proceeds The more we do, the more we can do, The busier we are, the more leisure we have ! Life should always be full of ambitions, hopes, desires and dreams. A simple recipe to make life meaningful and cheerful :Adding meaning to life, making life substantial, i.e YOGA-A practice of personality development makes a person mentally alert, physically fit, improves memory, spiritually elevated and emotionally balanced. Gymming, jogging, walking is equally important keeping in view the present sedentary lifetsyle. Adding yet another ingredient, sweetness to life-Laughter! Yes, it is the elixir of life! bringing a smile on our face will fill our hearts with cheer and gleg. Spending quality time with family, relatives, friends (mostly!) improves our social life and interpersonal relationships. Participating in sports and games is equally essential for all round development of an individual and thus adds cheer to life. Daily chores, gardening adds sweetness to life. Last but not the least, the most important ingredient, (India is known of this) Yes, its spice! Entertainment, dance/music-an expression, an art adds a spark to life ! AYESHA SAMREEN -2010 BATCH
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Promise I will promise U to live with my eyes filled only for U I will promise U to live with my arms holding only U when I wake up and until the moment i go to sleep I will yearn only for U don't forget these words this is forever In the hot summer days I'll become ur shadow In the wet rainy days I'll become ur umbrella When u r tired of walking I'll even become a small chair When u r laughing.. I'll laugh together so ur happiness doubles When ur tears flow... I'll become handkerchief and wipe them away I will promise U Wherever i am I'll remember only U I will promise U Whatever i do I'll remember only U I'll live forever with u engraved in my heart dont forget these words this is forever
Y. Anitha (Inspired by JKS) -2k8
JOKES !
"Doctor, what does the x- ray of my head show ?" "Absolutely nothing !"
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"My daughter believes in preventive medicine, doctor". "Oh, really ?" "Yes, she tries to prevent me from making her take it !"
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"What is that son of yours doing these days ?" "He is at medical school." "Oh, what's he studying ?" "Nothing, they're studying him."
- K. Pooja 2K10 30
An intriguing transition From being juniors to seniors, Getting ragged to ragging, Mornings with cadavers to clinical postings..and much more The transition from 1st yr to 2nd yr has been exciting and fun filled! Clinical posting not only gave an insight into clinical aspect of Medicine, but the proud feeling of having chosen this noble profession! Roaming around flaunting a stethoscope(great asset, really!), walking with pride(as if a full fledged doctor), interacting with patients, is an experience I cherish. It felt great to inhabit the canteen during Lunch hours, we usually stayed away from (for the fear of getting ragged). Bunking classes, nothing new, has always topped the charts though! Come Forensic medicine, where we are asked the definitions of 'identity' and 'torture' ! Well, i don't derive any positive reinforcement by reading this subject, nor any chances of anticipation of euphoria!(Definitions,i tell you!) Most popular adverse reaction of drugs, students owe a lot to this - nausea and vomiting, are of great help in Pharmacology exam! Adverse reactions=fun in HOD mam's class. Pathology-ROBBINS! Completing this book had been a dream, will continue to be so..Respected Robbins and K,erasure of the statistics(particularly those pertaining to U.S studies) from this wonderful book, will reduce the size of the book and burden to students by half! 'Micro'-biology (A Res ipsa loquitor doctrine-thing/fact speaks for itself ), 'least' studied by students! Well, life is all about how we see, interpret and accept things .Whenever we find the key to success, somebody changes the lock, so forget about the key, learn to break doors! Hope the next year i embark upon, will be much more joyous, exciting, filled with experiences and memories.... -By Ayesha samreen 2010 batch
I Follow My Dreams I get laughed at, I get ignored, I often feel trapped, and keep my thoughts stored. People can be cruel and very mean, but no matter what, I follow my dreams Life has waves, I know that. But I stand brave, and just take the crap. I may feel exhausted and totally creamed, but no matter what, I follow my dreams. I know what I want, and I won't stop trying. Quitting? I can't, for now I'm flying. It's impossible, it seems, but no matter what, I follow my dreams...
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m.s. keerthi priya 2k9
THY NEIGHBOUR - AN ANECDOTE All
of us have neighbours. We might despise them for not returning the cricket balls with which we smash their
windowpanes! They may be the most obnoxious people on the face of the earth. Yet, we must learn to get along with them. You never know when you might need their help. You must be wondering why I decided to write a two page drivel about neighbours ! Well, we had a very special neighbour. I don't remember what his first name was, for I was only 9-years-old then. I just remember his name as "Wahab". Wahab uncle was in his early thirties. He'd returned to Hyderabad after spending a decade in Saudi Arabia. He'd rented the penthouse on the terrace of our house. He always wore a long white shirt along with white Afghan-style pants. His beard was dyed brown and was trimmed to a short length below his chin. He wore a perfume that smelled quite strange. He preferred not to talk about his profession or the nature of his work. He was a shrewd person. He never had many visitors. He was an avid biker. He owned a 1982 Royal Enfield motorcycle ! He used to take my brother and me for joy-rides around the colony. He seemed financially well-off, He had all kinds of modern appliances installed around the penthouse. Wahab uncle was an excellent cook. His chicken biryani was exceptionally delicious. He'd often invite us over for dinner during weekends. I grew fond of him after he'd help me dress up as an Arabian gypsy for a fancy dress competition in school. I ended up winning the competition because of the head gear that he'd made especially for me ! Wahab uncle had a room full of trophies. He had arranged them neatly on a shelf. There were over 50 trophies present in the room. He never told me how he'd won so many prizes. He always deflected my questions by simply saying "These trophies are very special to me. They've made me what I am today!" Over a period of two years we bonded with Wahab uncle quite well. On a cold wintry night, my father saw him frantically pacing around the terrace. My dad decided to find out what was wrong. Wahab uncle told us that his mother was very ill. He needed to fly to Riyadh as soon as possible and arrange for money so that he could treat her. My dad offered to help him. Wahab uncle said that he’d be glad if we could lend him 50,000 rupees. He promised to return them as soon as possible. My dad handed over the money without a second thought. Wahab uncle immediately packed his bags and left for the airport. The things that we got to know the following day left us shocked and dazed! The next morning a police jeep with several heavily armed constables arrived. They were looking for Wahab. They told us that he was a fugitive who was on the interpol’s “ Most Wanted List”! We were told that he was a very dangerous man and was heavily armed. We thought the police men were looking for the wrong person. The police men insisted they were right and laid a siege on the penthouse. They ransacked every room in the penthouse. They found around twenty 9mm pistols. They also found ten Kalashnikov rifles with several live rounds. He’d carefully disassembled the guns part by part and hidden them in the trophies! The police also recovered several fake passports and other travel documents from the penthouse. All the goods in his house were supposedly stolen. His 1982 Royal Enfield motorcycle was stolen from a famous antique collector. A week later Wahab was featured on the TV show “FBI’s Most Wanted”. He was wanted in several countries for embezzling thousands of dollars from reputed banks. It was also reported that he was an arms dealer who sold guns to several Mafiosi in Sicily and other parts of Europe! That left us dazzed and confused! We decided to move into another part of the city after that incident. ] “Love thy neighbor as thyself”... I wonder how appropriate this saying is in my case!!
Sudhir Mane 2k11 32
Positive Attitude - The Wonder Drug It is said and believed that a strong positive attitude will create more miracles than any wonder drug. "Attitude is a tiny thing that makes a huge difference". Winston churchill rightly quoted -"Being is the buriness of mitigatory pain" as custodians of health, it is profitable to get to know the about the wonder drug. 'The positive attitude". A healthy attitude is contagious; as doctors lets be bearers of this positive attitude. Attitude is an important word which applies to every phase of life including one's personal and professional life. A good doctor becomes a great doctor with a good attitude. We are not just flesh and bones but a complete human being. When we meet our patients, along with our body our attitude comes along. Needless to say, a right attitude, a positive one in particular makes the would a better place to be. Somehow we wrongly believed that a person with better brains would be a better person, but we need to agree with Blaise Pascal (Funch philoropher) who said, "Be a better person and you"ll have better brains". Charles Swintoll, one of the greatest present day thinkers opines, "The longer I live, the more I realize the impact of attitude of life. Attitude is more important than facts. It is more important then the past, the education, the money, the circumstances. It is more important than appealance, giftedness or skill. It will make or break a company -------- a home or a patient ------- I'm convinced that life is 10% of what happens to me and 90% how I act to it and so it is with you ------ who are incharge of your own attitude. Mugging up over books, carefully analyzing the symptoms of disease, running appropriate diagnostics, prescribing the right medicine is what we are taught to carry out, but it is worthwhile remembering that the only disability in life is a bad attitude (Scott Hamilton). It is important to see a patient as a holistic being with soul, , mind and body. Right minded people have become a rarity. Even the most accomplished person seems to suffer from wrong attitude and needs psychiatric intervention. In time, we ought to invest more endeavors towards developing the right mind rather than on ignoring lunatic asylums. And as Zig Ziglan has said, "Your attitude not your aptitude will determine what you are". And the good news is the winning Attitude prescribed by Johns. Maxwell can be learnt and practiced at any point of time. Start by doing what is necessary, than what is possible. Attitude may not be everything but Adversity in property to than who possess great attitude. As doctors let us be contagious in spreading the right attitude and wipe out disability from the disabled. Lets put a smile on our patients because it is exactly for this purpose that they approach us. - M. Naveen Kumar, 2k8 batch.
PUZZLE-THE NUMBER GAME
Write the numbers from 4-10 in the rectangle, circle and triangle in such a way that sum of the numbers in each shape is 30. Take care that you don't repeat any number.
-Mahaling kolle:2k8 batch 33
What are you afraid of? We all have our fears-- They range from the subtler things like a fear of spiders (arachnophobia), to the more serious fear of people (sociophobia). You may not believe it, but even rich and famous celebrities have common, everyday fears just like the rest of us. Johnny Depp and Daniel Radcliffe - Clourophobia, fear or clowns George Washington-Taphephobia (fear of being buried alive) Richard Nixon-Nosocomephobia (fear of hospitals) Alfred Hitchcock - Ovophobia, fear of eggs. Natalie Wood - Aquaphobia, fear of water. She died by drowning Madonna - Brontophobia, fear of thunder Nikola tesla - Fear of jewelry, germs, . In addition to his fears, he preferred to do everything in threes or multiples of three. For example, he was adamant about staying in hotel rooms that were divisible by three. Napoleon Bonaparte - Ailurophobia (Fear of Cats) What scares the stars? * Jennifer Aniston, Cher, Michael Jackson and Whoopi Goldberg all have a fear of flying. * Billy Bob Thornton is afraid of antique furniture. He's also afraid of bold colors. * Pamela Anderson fears mirrors. (Does that mean she's afraid to look at her reflection?....lol....) * Orlando Bloom is scared of pigs. * Country singer Lyle Lovett is terrorized by cows. * Scarlett Johansson is frightened of cockroaches. * Nicole Kidman fears butterflies. * Justin Timberlake gets the chills from snakes, spiders and sharks. The celebrity with the most phobias is... Woody Allen.- Panophobia (fear of pretty much everything) He's afraid of insects, sunshine, dogs, deer, bright colors, children, heights, small rooms, crowds, cancer and anywhere except Manhattan. ##...fear is how I found, confusing what is real...(song ..crawling..Linkin park)## ----PraShank GaneSh(Lp),2k8 batch.
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We all have a friend.... Whose smile lights a gazillion hearts with this humble quality everything starts. Who starts with a YES & makes it a No & if it is a No then there is always a Go ! Who is simply smart & sweet, yet fashionable Teacher's pet, yet unpislily capable. Who has conflicts at college & at home but can handle it all to build a new ROME ! Whose mind chimes STUDY NEVER & in the time left they SLEEP EVER ! Who is an exam fanatic, fiend & break pockets all questions & makes it a clean streak Whose weight around 40 makes you feel they are Anorexic But their presence is obesely morbid & Toxic Who carries their cell as the accouterment for life a cleanliness break is every possible strife. Who is seared of their mon & more of their scorn but makes it through with the best attitude worn Who is headstrong, feisty, yet reasonable which all mean you'll eventually surrender even though you might not be keen ! Crazy about accessorizing themselves esp with bangles & always wants their hair to be free of all tangles Whose songs & tunes to which we always hark Makes them our 24x7 radio station lark. Who is a hot head, makes a tempest in a teapot comes in handy in the innumerable fights fought Who is momentarily sane & then excessively clurpy one of the many qualities which makes them quirky ! .......Each day spent with them makes a new MEMORY To complete the pages of a never ending story !
-Ramsha baig, 2009batch
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Pacemaker of the brain (Thalamus) Thalamocortical system is responsible for the phasic electrical activity of the brain in sleep and wakeful states. The thalamus is also considered as the pacemaker of the brain. Its abnormal rhythmic activity is represented in several generalized seizure disorders. The suprachiasmatic nucleus of anterior hypothalamus and thalamus are proposed as natural pacemakers of human brain. Artificial pacemakers are surgically implanted in the brain to treat different movement disorders. The hypothalamic nuclei are concerned with the human circadian rhythms, the thalamic relay neurons (lParticularly those which relay the visual, auditory and touch sensations in the thalamus) are responsible for the rhythmic activity and gereralized activity in the cerebral cortex. Thalamic relay neurons have specialized calcium channels of the 'T' type. These channels close when the membrane potential reaches the threshold and open when the membrane is hyperpolarized. The thalamic relay neurons have two distinct physiological states - a transmission mode and a burst mode. In 'Transmission more', the incoming excitatory synaptic potentials can drive the neurons to fire in a pattern that reflects the sensory stimulus. In the 'Burst mode' they are hyperpolarized by inhibitory inputs.
IPSP in the relay neurons
Reticular nucleus (GABA - ergic) EPSP
Hyperpolarization
Action potential in relay neurons
Opening of 'T' type calcium channels
Synchronized electrical activity in sleep (spindle formation)
Thalamocortical circuit BURST MODE
(EPSP = EXCITATORY POST SYNAPTIC POTENTIAL; IPSP = inhibitory post synaptic potential)
The thalamic relay neurons have reciprocal interaction with inhibitory neurons of thalamic reticular nucleus. The reticular nucleus is GABA-ergic. In the awake state, thalamus is kept in 'Transmission mode' by the choliergic inputs from the rostral pons and basal forebrain. The major cholinergic input is from pedunculopontine nucleus located in the caudal tegmentum of pons and midbrain and laterodorsal tegmental nuclei in the brainstem. These nucle reduce the activity of thalamic reticular nucleus (and its inhibitory neurons) thus preventing it from hyperpolarising the relay neurons during wakefulness. Thalamus in this mode is also responsive to different sensory inputs from the environment - leads to desynchronized electroencephalogram. The rhythmic activity of the relay neurons is responsible for the rapid generalization seen in primary generalized seizure disorders such as 'Absence epilepsies'. Dr R. Swetha MD, (DM) Postgraduate in Neurology
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GIFT OF LIFE So you are above 18 years old the good news "YOU CAN DONATE THE BLOOD", and become a hero because the blood you have donated can save someone's life. Never mind if you don't get a medal. Every blood donor is a hero. Donation of blood for unknown is a miracle of humanity. Blood is a substance so precious that it cannot be fabricated despite all our technology and wealth. Source of blood is from human beings only. Blood is one of life's most precious fluids. If you don't have enough than you or a loved one can die. Donating blood is about an hour of your time but for the recipient it may mean their life! FACTS: * Every year our nation requires about 4 crore units of blood but only 40 lakhs units of blood are available. * Every two seconds someone needs blood. * More than 1 million new people are diagnosed with cancer each year and many of them will need blood. * A road traffic accident victim requires huge amount of blood. * Sickle cell anaemia and thalassaemia patients require blood transmission throughout their life. * If you began donating blood at 18 years, once in 90 days up to 60 years you can contribute 130 units of blood and you MAHALING KOLLE can save many lives. "DONATE BLOOD FOR THE LIFE, DON'T WASTE IT ON WARS."
(2K8 BATCH)
CITY OF PEARLS 400 year old history, a france of Indo islamic culture, a perfect sight of secularism, I think this place heech no introduction at lent for hardcore Hyderabadis like us I was barely a 3 year old toddler when I first inhaled the Hyderabadi breeze. Since then, this place has been my home. A home to my happiness and sorrows, a home to my wisdom & foolishmess. It was here that I found my best friend and my best school which taught me ways out of kith and kin. Charminar with its four minarets reaching the sky, Golconda, Salarjung Museum with its world class artifacts, a paigah tombs often regarded as the Taj of the South, the chowmahalla palace, a Mecca Masjid built by Auraugzeb with bricks brought from Mecca, Nizam Muselim, Taramati Baradhari and many more which are a feast to the eyes but Hyderabad is met just these. The busy streets of Sultan Bazaar, Begum bazaar filled with commotion, the clinging bangles at Laad Bazaar, a cool evening breeze at the hussain sagar or Durgam Cherure, a long walk along the necklace road, the huge aure-striking malls, Hyderabad is simply more tham these. But for Hyderabad no where in this world would a city have its our famous cuisine. The Hyderabadi biriyani, the mud coloured irani chai blended with crispy biscuits and laughter, the lingering taste of reasonal haleem which tickles your taste buds but Hyderabad is more than these. The sweetness of the Hyderabadi slang is evident in every nook & corner, be it the old-city or even the Jubilee-Hills. Hyderabad is the place of dreams for all the destiny seekers. It is a city where you can find a 7-star hotel & contrastingly a simple cafe. Hyderabad has room for all. All those who have seen the Telugu movie Vinayakudu will realise that I quote this line from it. 'Subway Sub Aina, Biriyani Taste Aina, Rendu Veraina likings are one' For me Hyderabad is a Leisure Love of memories. It has been 15 years since I first enjoyed the aroma of haleem and all these years I've realized that Hyderabad is nothing but dust without us 'the compassionate Hyderabadis'. A diversified city which once same the communal riots has never failed to stand in unity during the terrorist attacks and set an example for the phrase 'UNITY IN DIVERSITY'. This is rightly regarded as the 'CITY OF PEARLS' [pun intended !!!]. The love and unity of the Hyderabadis transcends the enthralling history as we are the true 'HIGHDERABAD NAWABS'.
37
- Snigdha Reddy 2k12
DREAMS DO COME TRUE If you ask me, there can be no profession that is more noble than one that safegaurds and improves God's greatest gift to mankind-of life. To so be able to breathe is one thing, to know that there is someone to help you when you fall short, is another For as far as I can remember, I wanted to be a doctor. Initially, it was probably only the outward glam of the profession, but as I became more firm about my goals in life, I could not for a second, think of doing something else. It was all just about what we wanted to do in life till around schooling. Then started the real pressure of performing in the pre-medical tests to get into the best possible colleges. It dawned upon most of us that to stay in the city and to be a part of the best in the medical fraternity, there were very few open options, among which Osmania Medical College suited me the best. The crazy long nights put into rigourous academics, the early mornings spent at college and the overwhelming feeling of gaining so much knowledge, finally felt like a conquest, only after the counseling day. Osmania Medical College, it was ! Oh, there were the many negative talks floating around too, but would they know what it is like to reach the pinnacle, that you had set for yourself a 12 years ago? Walking into the campus for the first time, albeit for the minor procedure of the medical examination, with the magnificent words stamped over the board that arches the entrance, felt like stuff that, not the best author I know can describe in words. I heard by soul speaking to me, telling me that, I wouldn't change a single thing of the past two years, not even the grueling hours and the Nazi concentration camps, if it were to have any changing brunt on my today. Being here and placed in this position is a completely different world. All of us were sorted out and put to stay among people with similar dreams and needless to say, that brings with it a hell lot of competition. We were told by every department we've been introduced to, that what we've been through was only a curtain raiser and the actual drama begins here, but seriously, getting scared at this point is not an option we are here to stay and to prove that dreams do come true. A slighlty better ambience would definitely be a feather in the cap, but being a chunk of this amazing place nullifies all other feathers. Atleast, for me, it does. This college is where I will be spending my next 5 years with 199 other students with similar aspirations accompanying me throughout. That in itself is so exciting, that I can hardly think of how great it will be to hold a degree, certifying me for this course from the best college in the state will be. Not meaning to sound to cliched, I've been taught by experience that God does not let us dream if we do not have the capability of fulfilling it. All we need to muster, is the courage. IFRAH FATIMA 2012
Students.. Students.. Students... The backbone of any nation is its students. Students who are the youth of a country help the nation in times of emergency, drought, floods or any types of riots. Student has a fund of immense knowledge which if channelized in proper direction can prove to be of great help and value. Students have to build good character during their studies because a nation is known by the character of its citizens. Students must learn from very beginning of their education life the lessons of self reliance and sacrifice and sympathy towards the cause of nation building. Even in the classroom they should live with love and co-operate with their class fellows. Disciplined students become literate citizens of a nation. They understand the dirty play of politics; they know how to keep religions away from politics. They will prove to be best voters because they know the misuse of various issues by political parties to win votes. Students should also try to follow the path of non-violence because violence leads terrorism and loss of public property. Student should participate in reforming and contributing towards political stability. Today's students should equip themselves both mentally and physically so as to make themselves strong foundation of a great nation tomorrow. Today's student required to tale place of present leaders who are going to retire in future. Students will be the best judges to analyze the problem of future. Students have contributed to check price-rise, unemployment and unnecessary reservation and also learn whole nation's diversity cultures, people, languages and way of living under different environment condition. As students are the best agents of nation unity and integrationâ&#x20AC;Śâ&#x20AC;Ś.
"TODAY'S STUDENTS TOMORROW'S NATION BUILDERS" MAHALING KOLLE (2K8-BATCH)
38
YOU SAID, I BELIEVED oh dear, u promised to b wid me always whenever wherever as the sky is. but now, i fear, that i've lost u missed my path among the countless stars. u said, v will always stand united as an ocean but now, where r u admist so many drops? u said, v look good together as v walked in the fog the dew drops so appealing, settled on the leaf looked enchanting u said, so do we! u said, i believed, but now where r u? u said, there r no bounds to us just as eternity is but where have those words disappeared? u said, always there would b a smile on my face but wid u, i've lost my smile too. now i've a frown.... a frown that is never willing to leave me. u said, i'm as delicate as spring but now u have left me... alone in the harsh biting cold. u said, i was brittle like a glass but now, u have shattered my heart... u said, i believed....
by himaja.A, 2K11. 39
LOVE - LOST AND FOUND Sitting in the lap of nature I was blind to its beauty because beside me was my angel whose gaze held me in captivity. Eyes as black as the midnight sky Boring deep into mine His beauty was indescribable Nothing mere words could define Love for him poured through my heart Irrevocable and unconditional love it was And he loved me too I was HIS angel and HIS star His eyes held promises Promises of love for an eternity But these promises were broken soon Because we couldn't escape reality Reality that was cruel And snatched him from me Took him to heaven too soon Far far away from me Left me alone and broken Tormented with memories Memories of his life and his death Aye! It was a sad story Time heals wounds, they said They were wrong, I fear Because wishing for death I lived my whole life Living itself became too much to bear Now when death is at my doorstep With open arms I welcome it My angel waits for me Aye! Death do come quick At long last I see him And his love now completes me My life begins once again After death finally I am free.
-Najeeha ahmed 40
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1. Who Invented Stethoscope? 2. Who invented Spirometer ? 3. Who Invented Thermometer ? 4. Who invented Sphygmomanometer? 5. Who invented Opthalmoscope ? 6. Who invented Otoscope ? 7. Who invented Electrocardiometer? 8. Who invented Electroencephalogram? 9. Who invented Haematometer ? 10. Who Invented X-ray machine ? 11. Who invented MRI machine ? 12. Who Invented Dlalyser ? 13. Who invented Endoscope ? 14. Who invented Laparoscope? 15. Who invented Larnygoscope? 16. Who invented ultrasound scan ?
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MAKAM SWATH! 2K11
OUR COLLEGE FEST (A toZ) THE A to Z OF OUR FEST !
Anthyaksharl, ART GALLERY, Basket Ball Match, BADMINTON C-
GH1-
Chorea (The Dance Competition) cacophony Cricket DEVOTION Dumbcharades Espectro (Our Magazine) Ecstary (DJ) FRIENDSHIP, FOOT BALL Face Painting Fashion show Fun stage Galle rio (The Art Gallery) HELL RAISERS 1nanguratlon Promo
J-
Joy
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Kabaddl Match LOVE Long Jump Mehendi Competition The Night of Tradition (Dandiya Night) Open Theater movie
DEF-
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PEACE, PARIVARTAN Quiz on Movies (Movie Quiz) Raga (Singing Competition) Rose Day Rangoll Competition Short Film Fest Soap Carving SMS Competition Teacher's Day Throwball UNITY varsham- Before Ina nguratlon & Just after Culturals (The Best Friend of 2k8) eXuberante (lively & Cheerful) "Yo Yo" (The Rock Show) Zindhagi Na Milegi Dobara [One or the other might had a Sweet and Memorable Experience in Anyone of the Events. This Is Just a Small Attempt to Recall all Memorable Experiences of our College Fest. at a Glance].
- B. Swath!, 2k8.
Sleep positions reveals personality traits Whether it is curled up in the foetal position, flat on the stomach or stretched out across the bed, the way people sleep reveals their personality, state by British sleep experts. Prof chris Idfikowski, director of the sleep Assessment and Advisory resource and a visiting professor at the university of survey in southern england, has identified six common sleep positions and what they mean. "We are all aware of our body language when we are awake but this is the first time we have been able to see what our subconscious says aboutâ&#x20AC;? is what he said. Crouched in the foetal position is the most popular sleep pattern and favored by 51% of women, according to the result of the study he conducted for a large hotel group. Foetal sleepers tend to be shy and sensitive while people who assume the soldier position, flat on their back with arms at their sides, are quiet and reserved. Sleeping on one's side with legs outstretched and arms down in what Idzikowski refers to as the dog position, indicates a social, easy going personality. But if the arms are outstretched in the yearner position, the person tends to be more suspicious. The freefall, flat on the tummy with the hands at the sides of the head, is the most unusual position only 6.5% of people prefer it and they are usually brash and gregarious. Unassuming, good listeners usually adopt the starfish position on the back with outstretched arms and legs. Idzikowski, who identified the position by comparing personality traits of people, their preferred way of sleeping and the most common positions, said once a sleeping style is adopted, it is rarely changed. Source : Deccan, Bangalore
- K. Pooja 2K10 batch
POETRY No one in the world is as best as you No one can ever take your place Your place in my heart is sealed by my love You are a god given gift to me Kaushik 2k11 Hey Suzie, The evening is breezy, So take it easy, Lets sit and see, The birds over the sea, They move so lovely, Hey suzie Let just love be ! Mahesh K Trivedi 2K 10 You take care of me Like my father You show affection and love towards me like my mother You help me in each and every aspect like a well wisher You show a lot of love which can't be estimated with anything You made my life happier than before Thank you best friend Kaushik 2K11
42
Answers- Word Puzzle:1. RENE LAENNEC 2. JOHN HUTCHINSON 3. GABRIEL FAHRENHEIT 4. VON BASCH 5. CHARLES BABBAGE 6. E. SIEGLE 7. CLEMENT ADER 8. HANS BERGER 9. CHARIES MALASSEZ 10. CONRAD RONTGEN 11. DAMADIEN 12. JOHAN KOLFF 13. BASIL HIRSCHOWITZ 14. JACOBAEUS 15. PHILIP BOZZINI 16. IAN DONALD.
43
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2k8 Batch
JOURNEY OF 2008 BATCH
Towards the fag end of our journey in the Osmania Medical College we are solely filled with the pride of being an Osmecan. We had our own share of highs and lows but hopefully will merge out to be successful doctors. From our first day here to the recent college fest we have loads of memories to with up and to pen down just a few is on less than a herculean task. Our journey in this college has been amazing and we will cherish every moment of it. Here is a glimpse of what we went through. Fresh out of our junior colleges we came to OMC with no idea what to expect. We were a crazy mix of feelings- some excited, some apprehensive and some plain scared. The first look at the building was a little dellusioning but we soon got over it. The pride on the face of every student of securing a seat in the most prestigious college of our state was clearly seen. After our strenuous stay in CHINA (CHAItanya and NArayana) and other junior colleges we got the much required breath of freedom and joy. We did flaunt it. On the first day girls in neatly tied plaits and guys in formals-we were the perfect nerds. We found our way to the anatomy dissection hall where we had our routine intros. Then we had our first tour around our college. The first look into the cold storage room-all the poor bodies which were going to be ripped apart in our dissection halls(with all due respect).The lecture halls, girls giggling away as to how they resemble the ones in movies, the history of medicine department(never looked that way again) the museums etc. Our first stench of formalin didn't leave us for very long. The first day of dissection had its share of weepers and fainters and some didn't eat anything for a day or two. This was followed by a small intro from all other departments. After our first 15 days we had a month for SPM. Our field visit to Harazpenta was an experience that we will never forget. Doors shut on our faces when we approached residents and some took it as an opportunity to express all their woes. But we surely learnt a lot from them. Then came fresher's the Hippocratic Oath, the dance, the intros which we shyly escaped. Just as we got used to routine came Medex, conducted after 21 years, it proved to be the largest and most interesting medical exhibition in the state with once 20 lakh visitors over ten days. Working under our seniors and professors doing things which we never did before in our life, directing the crowd trying to answer their queries knowing not a thing. We surely learnt a lot during that month. The ten days of medex was full of enthusiasm and excitement. It was a very successful event and we are proud to be a part of it. After a few days of college came our short trip to vizag. The 3 day tour was more of a fun train ride. But the beaches, Borra caves and other sites around the city were some memories to save. The year went by in a jiffy and then came our most dreaded final exams. Sprinkled with bounces and petrifying practicals we somehow pulled them off and now we were no more the juniors!!
Overwhelmed with the joy of going to a hospital (at last) we took the road to our first clinical postings with glistening white aprons, a whole lot of n ew st u ff i n t h e bags(never thought we would use them o n l y in t h e f in a l year!!).Then came our biggest nightmarehistory taking knowing nothing! Thinking about our b l u n d e rs i n c a s e taking, our language problems with patients, the scoldings from professors for escaping from presenting a case surely brings a smile on our faces. Having
the OT dresses on for the first time ever in life and peeping over the shoulders of our professors wanting to know each and every step they do was surely an experience (though we didn't understand a thing they did).Our biggest fear wearing an apron was to shy away a patient asking you the way in that huge hospital, telling them that we were also new there. They surely laughed behind our back for that. A few days into knowing our hospital came the stipend strike. Buoyed by the campaigns of our seniors, we put in all our energetic contributions.
Months are passing away bored with routine history taking and bunking posting for the first day morning shows " oreyy jaffa jaldi ra bay cinema ki time avthundi". Slowly the wave of pulse entered our class. Pulse going batch the honor given to every 2nd year batch and we were given in 2010. With lot of gossips, dreams about pulse and tremendous struggle for the permission finally the date has been fixed. People started building castles in air and having getting their budget sanctioned from parents started the joy of shopping. Started bunking classes and were in malls "abay idi neeku masthu untundi mama", "osey parlour ki velthunna vasthava..?", "Dude what about that cool offer in Central..?" Well finally the day has come 9th September 2010; people made up their things and turned up with loads of luggage. Journey of joy began with loads of fun in Duranto express and the memorable 22 hour journey went all through folks playing cards, singing, dancing, trying to perform stunts from the door of moving train, dumb-charades etcâ&#x20AC;Ś The longest trip ever in the student life began. Many of them don't know each other in the beginning and the dialogues like "Rey ee ammayi evaru ra mana classmate ae na..?" "Osey ee over action fellow evare mana class lo eppudu chudale?" passed ears. Beginning few days people were having stigma and couldn't interact much. Later when slowly entertainment from the last seats passed on to the first then the girls in the first seats started turning back and participated in fun.
Our fantastic trip ever started with site seeing in "Delhi, the capital city" showed us the Birla temple, the Rajghat , that instilled in us patriotic feel. The lotus temple, just like a big Barany noise box it was a secular place where silent prayers were offered, rather we left deaf..! Later the scenic beauty of Nainital was a pleasure to our souls. Rope way took us through the clouds, touched them and even stood above them and finally the hot hot noodles on the extremely cold hill top were really awesome experience in Nainital. Shimla, apple trees, toy train and a five hour journey to Kufri on horse in the muddy hills, the mud spilling on our legs and finally the beautiful "Kufri" was unforgettable. Our journey to Rhothang was really a fantastic experience we drove through the Himalayan peaks; the snow capped mountains have frozen us all. River rafting over the Sutlej was one of the life time experience, splashes of water on us, running along the stream and we finally reached wet. The most beautiful part of our journey was, the midnight walk at Amritsar, to the golden temple and the Jallianwala Bagh which has witnessed the wrath of Britishers and its walls painted in Indian blood. The architectural beauty of Jaipur made us spell bound. The places were embraced with art Jantar Mantar. Every place we visited got completely embraced by our 2008 batch students of OMC and got snapped in to our cameras left us memories. Notably the paragliding in Solang valley, kempty water falls, Agra, Dharmashala and what not each and every place we visited left us with nostalgic feeling. We never trusted our seniors when they said about pulse experience but it's a life time experience one should never miss.
After the memorable tour of pulse, our
"emaindi ra poddune alaa arustnav??". "Arey
mamaa
horizons of friendship expanded with lots of
mana ganesh the best ga select aindi ra eenadu contest lo !!"
new friends. We entered into the shortest &
adding to our excitement that day a unique event happened
most leisure phase of MBBS the 3rd year in no
in omcâ&#x20AC;Ś we were very happy that we kept our word to the
time. it was fun roaming in the malls,
professors that we would definitely do something new ..
watching almost every movie. Some started
Here it goes. We invited some visually and mentally
reading PARK SPM ambitiously got the worst
challenged kids of a school and made an entertaining
nightmares of life with just few pages and
programme and raised funds. Everybody was awestruck
stopped reading. We were super excited when
watching the amazing talents of those kids and the applause
the most awaited event of the year Ganesh
was thumping. That day it was fun with a yet another novel
chaturthi celebrations neared. We started
event 'the idol competition' .everyone enjoyed mudding
bugging docs of all hospitals for funding and
their hands and clothes attempting to make the best Ganesh
s u c c e e d e d . We o r d e r e d a h u g e
with clay. We arranged a free medical camp in a school,
ECOFRIENDLY GANESH (ante memu
arranged rangoli competition where we participated with
koncham paryavarana priyulam annattu !) We
great enthusiasm. The final day we fired loads of crackers,
decorated the stage nicely full of flowers,
danced till our exhausted breathe to the ever heart pumping
performed pooja .We arranged a blood
thenmar beats. We went all the way to tank bund for
donation camp where in we managed to pull
nimajjan, where we took small naps in the lush green
even our needle phobic friends. An early
gardens with tiredness that late night with the cool breezes
morning one of our friends roaming in the
on
hostel corridor screaming excitedly waking us all . It was such a nice event that the memoirs of the event still are afresh with us even today. Not to forget â&#x20AC;Świthin few days the Ramzan month started and we ate to our heart content the delicious haleem in the colorful streets of Charminar at nights. It's a great experience guys ..You have to give it a try otherwise u are missing something in your student life. The 3rd year exams came in no time we passed and entered in to the final battle.
Finally, we entered the most coveted position of our college, "The final year". The charisma of being the senior most batch of Osmania, more aptly called the "super seniors", we roamed about the campus in the air of VVIP's. Though the change from SPM to Surgery lecture hall was gratifying, the very sight of the huge, neverending books of the final year gave us a spine chilling paradox as to whether will we actually be able to do justice to all of them or not. The clinical postings now became a serious affair in our curriculum. We braved the pre summer jitters and started attending postings with higher interest and hunger for clinical skills. Our stay at the hospital was no longer till the typical 12noon and now, we were undeterred to stay up to any time lest we learn something important. The three months were spent in getting adjusted to the aura and grandeur of the final year. Being the top most batch it in the college, looking at the hostels and the maintenance of college we were frustrated and started to protest against the management and were succeeded in getting the grant for the renovation of hostels and hostel mess. Proudly saying it was 2008 batch which was able to set an example to the junior batches in being responsible students of college and striving Then we
got the much awaited summer vacation for the
entire month of May. Waiting for a break
hard for college development.
since our third year exams, we bid goodbye to
our academics and enjoyed our last
vacation as an under graduate.
Back from our month long
vacation, we got ready for our final postings in
June. Meanwhile, the buzz surrounding our
college week celebrations started and many of
our enthusiastic friends initiated the
preparations. Many groups, umpteen
committees, extended discussions,
thorough plans were a part of our daily chores
now. We roamed about every nook and
corner of the twin cities in search of the
prospective sponsors of our college fest. It was once again we the
responsible batch (2008 batch) of the college
took the opportunity to renovate the
college name board which was not working from
decades. Yes we the students of 2008 batch
students made it and you might have felt the
difference in the koti bus stop every evening
looking at the dazzling lights which made
Osmania feel its presence in koti. After a quick session of internal assessments, we began our college week celebrations with the OSMECON which was a great success and an innovative milestone this year. Then followed the inauguration of our fest, a visual treat for the spectators. Every day of our fest "SYNCYTIUM 2012" was a memorable day with exciting events lined up. The highlight of our fest was "The Teachers' day celebrations" , first of its kind in our college, very well appreciated by all our Professors. Be it the competitions in sports and culturals or the colourful fashion show, dandiya night or the crazy fun in funstage , rockshow and DJ night, we enjoyed to the maximum. The cultural night was a spectacular extravaganza which showed the hidden talents in many of us. It was a night full of nostalgic moments of our time spent in Osmania. Those umpteen group photos, those innumerable moments of joy made us reach cloud 9!! After bidding a hearty goodbye to our fest, we again assembled for our batch photo at the basket ball court a few days later. This one photograph would hold great memoirs of our UG life in Osmania. Barely had the festivities of Syncytium 2012 sunken in our minds, we had to get back to focus for the most crucial exams of our lifetime 'THE FINAL MBBS EXAMS'. Time is less but hopes are high and so is the enthusiasm to imbibe the entire knowledge required to deal with the various challenges of medical profession once we are out of final year. On this promising note, we are about to end our most memorable and everlasting "JOURNEY" as the undergraduates of our beloved ALMA MATER,
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ART GALLERY
Soumya Grace, 2k8
Soumya Grace, 2k8 ART GALLERY
ART GALLERY
Pr
k8 2 , h t ashan
ART GALLERY
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k8 2 , n rava
ART GALLERY
9 k 2 , a atysh
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Sumana, 2k9
ART GALLERY
PRP, 2k8
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ART GALLERY
Vamshi, 2k8
Dixita, 2k9
Amarnath, 2k9
Srikanth Nayak, 2k9
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Prashank, 2k8
Anusha, 2k11
Ch, Srikanth, 2k8
Dhatri, 2k11
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ANATOMY DEPARTMENT
BIOCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
Photographs of some teachears could not be procured. we apologize for our inability to publish them
PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
PHARMACOLOGY DEPARTMENT 92 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
PATHALOGY DEPARTMENT
MICROBIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 93 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
FORENSIC MEDICINE
ENT DEPARTMENT 94 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
OPHTHALMOLOGY
COMMUNITY MEDICINE 95 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
INTERNAL MEDICINE
SURGERY DEPARTMENT 96 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
PLASTIC SURGERY
GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS (NAYAPOOL) 97 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS (NILOUFER HOSPITAL)
GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS (SULTAN BAZAR HOSPITAL) 98 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
ORTHOPAEDICS DEPARTMENT
DERMATOLOGY DEPARTMENT 99 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
CARDIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
NEUROLOGY DEPARTMENT 100 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
TB AND CHEST HOSPITAL
ANAESTHESIA DEPARTMENT 101 Photographs of some Teachers could not be procured. We apologize for our inability to publish them
BOYS - 2008 BATCH
GIRLS - 2008 BATCH
102
103
BATCH OF 2008
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