MOHD AKHLAQ ALVI

Step into a world where magic dances with reality, where ordinary moments sparkle with enchantment. "Life is Abracadabra" by Baisakhi Saha is a delightful journey through the author's adventurous life, inviting readers to embrace the wonders hidden in the everyday. With each turn of the page, readers are whisked away on a whimsical adventure, from the bustling streets of India to the far reaches of distant lands. Through 21 captivating stories, the author shares heartfelt anecdotes that challenge conventional perspectives and unveil the magic woven into the fabric of existence. From leaving her home in India to embarking on studies abroad, the author's experiences serve as a beacon of inspiration, reminding us of the extraordinary possibilities that await beyond our comfort zones. Through her remarkable encounters and adventures, she sparks a profound shift in how we perceive the world, igniting a sense of wonder and possibility in our hearts. The book is a treasure trove of diverse cultures, customs, and belief systems, each contributing to the author's understanding of life's fundamental questions. With genuine anecdotes that brim with hope, faith, and inexplicable coincidences, she reminds us of the beauty that lies in embracing life's mysteries. What truly sets this book apart is the author's storytelling prowess. With each tale, she effortlessly captures the essence of co-creating our dreams with the universe, inspiring readers to trust in the process and take bold leaps towards their aspirations. Moreover, "Life is Abracadabra" is not just for seasoned readers; it's a charming read for everyone, from beginners to fiction enthusiasts and non-fiction lovers alike. Filled with hope and faith in the universe, this book serves as a gentle reminder to trust in the magic of life and to keep moving forward with unwavering belief. In essence, "Life is Abracadabra" is more than just a book; it's a whimsical journey that leaves an indelible mark on the heart. So, grab a copy, immerse yourself in its enchanting pages, and let the magic of life unfold before your eyes.

In India, there is an old saying that doctors are second to god on this earth. “Those who are occupied in the restoration of health to others, by the joint exertion of skill and humanity, are above all the great of the earth. They even partake of divinity, since to preserve and renew is almost as noble as to create.”—Voltaire. This book is a non fiction contains 34 stories related to the personal or professional or experienced life journey of doctors from the difference parts of the world. Stories are about the love, sorrow, pain, loss or happiness related to the doctors and their patients. Stories are unique and the way narrated can easily touch the hearts. When a real doctor treat his or her patient it's like a very heart to heart relationship. A doctor can literally feel the pain of his/her patient. You can enjoy the stories and also can learn a lot along with from this book. Kindness or humbleness is the divine intervention for humanity. We should be kind and helpful for the right person. If we can't feel the pain of others then we're not a human. Language is very simple and all the medical terminologies are described well in a simple manner. I thoroughly enjoyed the entire book. It's a beautiful set.

Sedition is a law contained in Section 124A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). SEDITION has been a very hot subject and the center of debate in Indian newspaper columns, magazines, and television debates. In 2021, numerous individuals petitioned the Supreme Court to take sedition off the law books. Eventually, in the same year, the highest court in India decided to step in, and finally, in 2022 The Supreme court directed the state as well as the Union government to discontinue pursuing any case about sedition, until the final decision about its constitutionality. To understand barely, Sedition penalizes any material which can bring hatred, contempt, or disaffection for the government and has the potential to incite violence or public disorder in the nation. Sedition is not said to be done when criticism is done to disapprove and alter measures or administrative actions of the government.  In the original act of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) of 1860, sedition was not present as an offense. It was the amendment of the year 1870 that introduced sedition to the Indian Penal Code. Sedition was a gag on the voices of freedom and independence in India. It was a weapon of law against Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Mahatma Gandhi, Bhagat Singh, Jawaharlal Nehru, and many others. In ‘A Constitution to Keep’, Rohan J Alva hangs around on an abundance of archival material, Constituent Assembly debates as well as Indian and international jurisprudence to outline the history of the law on sedition. what is sedition? What is its provenance? How was sedition used in colonial India against nationalist leaders? Is there any constitutional justification for its continuance? In A Constitution to Keep, Rohan Alva subtly answers these questions. The goal of the book is to present a convincing argument for affording political speech more constitutional protection while demonstrating how to do so with preserving the integrity of public dialogue. #aconstitutiontokeep #rohanjalva #sedition #lawofsedition #lawandlawyers #lawyersofinstagram #indianlawyer #law #lawschool #lawstudent #lawakkerder

Wasim Akram, the left-arm fast bowler wrote his memoir Sultan with the famous cricket journalist Gideon Haigh, and every chapter of the book begins with a quote from a well-known cricketer from around the world. This book comes off as a memoir that seeks more to point out the shortcomings of its protagonist than to paint him as a larger-than-life figure. It is written with a certain amount of honesty and boldness. Both casual and conventional cricket fans will find the memoir to be an engaging read thanks to its clear style and compelling story. Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar confesses that, "Cricket is a team sport, but everything goes back to the rivalry of batter and bowler, and in Wasim Akram, every batter had a wonderful rival - when you play against someone of that caliber, it lifts your game as well, and the experience stays with you forever. Wasim was a master. He made the ball talk. His run-up was so natural. Unlike most fast bowlers, he didn't need to measure his steps; he could just start from anywhere and still be as effective. He ran through the crease so quickly you hardly had time to set yourself up. When I first faced him, I'd never encountered anyone like Wasim. Every game we played against each other I remember, and every time we meet now it is in warm friendship." An 18-year-old boy from Mozang, a neighborhood of Lahore, moved from the streets of his village to the Test team in a few years despite having no connections to the top and no innate talent for the game of cricket. The book catches your attention right from the first chapter as Akram illustrates his growing-up years in the narrow streets of Ahmed Pura, how Mozang Road influenced his bowling, and how he was fond of the naan rotis and chickpeas served in the neighborhood. This biography is brutally honest and avoids the usual flattery that Pakistani and Indian cricketers enjoy when they are not wearing their national jerseys and start competing for local clubs in exchange for big cash. ( IPL) This book has every bit of drama, controversy, and mystery that enthralled Akram. He repeatedly emerges from the ashes like the mythical Phoenix, refusing to fall and retire. .in comments