Social media is indeed a powerful tool in today’s 21st century as it can make someone a star over night.

Gagan Sethi from Amritsar, known from his famous name Jazz Gagan, is a social media influencer by profession. Gagan works in Punjabi Music industry and has worked with famous Punjabi celebrities like Jassmanak, Guri, Bjay and many more.

He is famous for his work on YouTube channel name Geetmp3. Geetmp3 is famous Punjabi music channel and digital promotion company.

Jazz Gagan is now planning to make his own record label for fresh upcoming Punjabi singers to give them chance and also to new talents who have no money to spend on songs and promotion.

In a tragic incident in the Muzaffarpur district of North Bihar, at least 69 children within a week have lost their lives due to the outbreak of a disease, colloquially known as ‘Chamki Fever’. Unofficial records claim the total number of deaths is over 105 in the last ten days and over 100 children are fighting for life. On Monday itself, 20 children succumbed to severe high fever, nausea, and headache in Sri Krishna Medical College Hospital (SKMCH, a government undertaking) and Kejriwal Hospital (a private entity) at Muzaffarpur.

Several reports in media cite ‘Acute Encephalitis Syndrome’ (AES) as the potent reason behind the deaths of children between the ages of 4-12 years. Doctors say there is a serious deficit of Glucose known as Hypoglycemia in the bloodstreams of the affected children.

According to a research published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research (IJMR), between 2008 and 2014, there have been more than 44,000 cases and nearly 6000 deaths from ‘Encephalitis’ in India, particularly in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. It also says, in 2016, there has been a rise in encephalitis, with over 125 children reported to have died in one hospital in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh alone.

On the other hand, some health experts, doctors, and politicians in Bihar are also drawing connections between Litchi fruit and death of the children. Actually, this theory has been inspired by research done by the prestigious health journal, The Lancet, in 2017, which says that the consumption of Litchi empty stomach has led to mortality of hundreds of children. Muzaffarpur is known as the hub of producing maximum Litchi in the country. Now there are government advisories to the parents not to feed Litchi to their children. 

In an interview given to The Hindu, Chief Minister of Bihar Nitish Kumar said, “It generally hits those children who go to sleep empty stomach at night and eat litchis fallen on the ground. Earlier, three different teams of doctors had reached three different conclusions about the reason for children’s deaths in summer season in Muzaffarpur… last year, very few deaths were reported because an extensive awareness drive was launched.”

However, there are contrary arguments against the theory of Litchi and AES. In a telephonic conversation, a well-known Pediatrician at SKMCH, MBBS, MD (Pedia), Dr. Gopal Shankar Sinha spoke extensively and exclusively to ‘The India Saga’.  

‘Heat-stroke’ the main cause, not Litchi’

In the last two weeks, there is a steep rise in the temperature in the Northern part of India. Last week, Muzaffarpur, recorded 42 degree Celsius with humidity more than 60%, posing a great threat for the children who are exposed to the heat wave during the day and also at night.

Dr. Gopal Shankar Sahni, Head of Pediatrics Department at SKMCH, is not quite convinced with the association of Litchi and death of 54 children. He said, “I don’t think there is any connection with Litchi and death caused by Chamki Fever. It is more of a hypothesis. It is caused due to severe ‘heat stroke’ in the month on May-June every year in Muzaffarpur. It is the most adverse season for those children who belong to the poor financial background and suffer malnourishment at large scale. I have been working on this crisis since 2005. Today’s temperature at Muzaffarpur is more than 42 and humidity more than 60%. It makes the malnourished children vulnerable to the threat of Chamki fever. At least 30 patients have been admitted since morning. I forecast that the number of patients is going to be increased up to 50 till next morning. Next four days are going to be extremely critical and dangerous for us as the Monsoon is not going to come anytime sooner than 22nd June.”

However, The Lancet in its case-study, ‘The enigma of litchi toxicity: an emerging health concern in southern Asia’, says, “Ingestion of the hypoglycine-rich fruit of Ackee, a relative of lychee (Litchi), can induce a dose-dependent toxic hypoglycemic encephalopathy in poorly-nourished children. The syndrome is best known from Jamaica, where ackee is widely eaten and occurs most frequently in 2- to 10-year-old children, who develop severe hypoglycemia and metabolic acidosis.”

The research says that the cause behind the death of the children is ‘hypoglycemia’, low levels of glucose in the blood vessels and brain. Most of the affected children belong to a poor economic background. Malnourishment poses a great threat. Often they used to fed over the unripe fruits of Litchi and develop the syndrome of Chamki fever.

Contrary to the above theory by The Lancet, Dr. Sahni believes, “The Lancet is a very prestigious journal but I too have my own findings. They have confused the research by comparing the Jamaican Ackee fruit and Indian Litchi and Vietnamese Litchi. Both the fruits, Ackee and Litchi, belong botanically to the same family. The Jamaican fruit has ‘MCPG’. Its consumption causes the deficit of glucose level in the body. Jamaica has a history of losing its children due to this very reason. In India, researchers have attached the same hypothesis that Litchi also contains the same chemicals, causing death to the children.

“In the year 2014, 700 such cases were registered. However, for the next four years until 2018, only 30-40 cases were recorded. Does it imply that the children did not consume Litchis during those four years? The symptoms of Jamaican Ackee fruit is extreme vomiting and severe pain in the abdomen. However, here at Muzaffarpur, no such signs are recorded in Chamki-affected children. In 90% of the Chamki cases, not only glucose level but sodium and potassium level also differ. Consumption of Jamaican Ackee leads to a lower level of glucose in the children’s body. In India, not only glucose, multiple supplements are missing in the blood and it does clearly sync with the symptom of heat stroke. There is electrolyte imbalance in malnourished children.”

‘No more deaths if Monsoon comes today’

“Monsoon is the best treatment for this epidemic. In one of my research papers and articles published in Journal of Indian Medical Association (JIMA) in February this year, I have mentioned how heat stroke has played a villain in the increasing number of deaths of the children in Muzaffarpur. In the history of Muzaffarpur, the most severe epidemic occurred in 1995 and 2005 when more than 500 and 100 deaths occurred, respectively. It approaches when the environmental temperature approaches 38°C-44°C and remained sustained for 3 to 4 days. The outbreak is 100 percent associated with high environmental temperature and humidity. Heat stroke is a life-threatening medical emergency- defined clinically as core temperature >40°C accompanied by central nervous system dysfunction. My experience says if today Monsoon strikes in Bihar, there will be less or no cases of Chamki fever.”

‘Not AES, it is Metabolic Encephalopathy’

Dr. Gopal Shankar Sahni does also not align with the clinical term of Acute Encephalitis Syndrome. On the contrary, Dr. Sahni says, it is a case of Metabolic Encephalopathy. “Encephalopathy implies there is no infection in the human brain. The presentation of Encephalitis and Encephalopathy are almost same; both have same symptoms of acute fever, but the former causes infection to the brain, however, the latter occurs due to weak body mechanism and affects the brain. All the bi-chemical findings lead to the symptoms of heat stroke, not AES or Litchi consumption.”

(Sources- Inputs on phone by Dr. Gopal Shankar Sahni {Muzaffarpur}, research papers published in Lancet Global Health, Journal of Indian Medical Association (JIMA), Indian Journal of Medical Research (IJMR), Research Gate, local newspapers Bihar and Ministry of Health.)

Karan Oberoi is an Indian model. The Delhi born lad comes from a humble, upper middle-class and highly academic family. A fact that led him to get a B.Com(H) degree followed by two post graduate degrees – one in Mass Media and another in MBA in International Business. A chance foray into modelling was the break he needed to quit his graphic designing job in a reputed advertising firm, and set out in the world of modelling.

Almost a decade of hard work resulted in, Karan Oberoi building up a name himself. He has been the face of top health magazines like Men’s Health and Health & Nutrition.

He has walked the ramp for famous designers like Rohit Bal, Varun Behl, Shantanu and Nikhil, Rajesh Pratap Singh and Arjun Khanna. He has even been face of some famous commercial brands like Royal Enfield bikes, Lamborghini, Aldo, Peter England, Reebok and was recently part of Isuzu brand commercials during its launch in India. He has been on Lakme India Fashion Week, India Couture Week, GQ Nights and Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week. ‘Supermodel Tag’ came along his way naturally.

He is one of the few who has made it big in both fashion and fitness world as a model. Karan Oberoi’s ten year long journey has also seen him bagging a number of titles along the way.

He won the ‘Youth Icon Model of the Year’ at the Global Leadership Awards in 2018 and ‘Best Body’ at Mr. India International. He was also appointed as ‘World Peace Messenger’ by WPDO, closely affiliated to United Nations as was seen as the icon for the young generation who follow his style and fitness. Karan Oberoi in his clan is among the few who has touched a million mark on Instagram as a model. This 31 year old icon has also worked with more than a century of commercial brands and fashion photographers from all over the country till date, few of the famous names include Dabboo Ratnani, Rafique Sayed, Amit Khanna, Tarunn (Banglore), Suvo Das and Rahul Dutta.

He has walked in more than 300 plus shows across the world especially in the Middle East. He has also walked ramp for top-notch brands such as Aldo, Peter England, Jack & Jones, Lamborghini, FTV, Shoppers Stop and McDowell’s Signature in the past. Karan was also voted as ‘Top Fitness Model’ by Hindustan times Brunch magazine in March 2018. In early 2018, Hindustan Times had while also calling him a ‘Knockout’. The term and its abbreviated form K.O., is used in full-contact combat sports to denote what is usually the match or fight-winning move. Soon later,  his colleagues in the industry started referring to him as K.O. It just so happened that Oberoi’s initials also spelled K.O., a fact that makes him partial to the nickname. As someone for whom fitness is way of living than a passing fad, being called K.O. is honourable . I personally like the boxing connotation of it, and imagine myself ‘knocking out’ my competition!” jokes Karan. Now because majority of people know him more by his nick name “KO” therefore it has become quite imperative that his digital branding is done as Karan Oberoi (KO) or just “KO”.

World is witnessing the growth of startups either its UBER, Unacademy, Testbook.com , Zomato and many more. Slowly and steadily these entrepreneurs are creating a Startup Ecosystem. Not all startups need funding, but all of them need visibility. .The India Saga has launched www.thestartupsaga.com exclusively for budding entrepreneurs across the globe to share their journey on how they build their startup idea into a company. 

It’s rightly said “Being An Entrepreneur is nothing like being an employee. Speed of action is more critical in a startup; otherwise, your competition will wipe you off.“ This ecosystem is growing at a very fast pace across the world. Media plays an important role in helping these startups to reach  masses. Budding entrepreneurs find it very difficult to get placed in any media portal in the initial days due to lack of knowledge about how to pitch media people to get featured. Keeping these things in mind The Startup Saga has been created which will give the entrepreneurs to showcase about their product and the journey of making that product. 

The Startup Saga can be contacted at https://www.thestartupsaga.com/contact

GENEVA : A large clinical research study conducted in four African countries found no significant difference in risk of HIV infection among women using one of three highly effective, reversible contraceptive methods.

Published today in the Lancet, the study showed that each method had high levels of safety and effectiveness in preventing pregnancy, with all methods well-accepted by the women using them.

The three methods investigated in the trial ? known as the Evidence for Contraceptive Options and HIV Outcomes (ECHO) study ? were:

• DMPA – intramuscular (DMPA-IM), a three monthly, progestogen-only, reversible injectable contraceptive;
• Levonorgestrel implant, a progestogen-only implant inserted under the skin in the upper arm that can be used for up to five years;
• A copper-bearing IUD, a device inserted into the uterus that can be used for up to 10-12 years.

“These results support making available to women and girls a broad choice of effective contraceptive methods that empower them to make informed decisions about their own bodies – including if and when to have children,” said Dr James Kiarie, from the Department of Reproductive Health and Research at the World Health Organization. “Better access to contraception and quality reproductive health services would have a dramatic impact in improving the lives of millions of women and their families.”

The study found, however, that incidence of HIV infections among all of the women participants was high – an average of 3.8% per year- indicating that HIV remains a significant personal risk and public health challenge for many women in these countries.

“The study highlights the need to step up HIV prevention efforts in these high-burden countries – particularly for young women,” said Dr Rachel Baggaley from WHO’s HIV and Hepatitis Department. “These should include providing HIV testing and a range of HIV prevention choices within contraceptive service programmes.”

The Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) Development of North-Eastern Region (DoNER), MoS PMO, Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions, Atomic Energy and Space, DrJitendra Singh along with Chairman, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) Dr K Sivan addressed a press conference here today on upcoming space missions of ISRO, with a specific focus on Chandrayaan 2.

In his opening remarks, Dr. Jitendra Singh lauded the commitment and hard work of scientific community and highlighted the benefits of usage of space technology in improving the lives of common people. He said that Chandrayaan-I was instrumental in identifying water on the moon. Dr Singh said that under the direction of Prime Minister Modi, applications of space technology in areas such as infrastructure, disaster management and security have eased lives of common people and improved the delivery of Government’s welfare programmes. India has emerged as a world leader in space technology application today, he added.

On the forthcoming Gaganyaan Mission, Dr Singh said that by the 75th anniversary of Independence in 2022, India would be launching its first human space flight. He added that the Government has sanctioned Rs 10,000 crores for this Mission, which is being guided by the Gaganyaan National Advisory Council that has eminent scientists and persons as members.

Giving a presentation on the forthcoming Missions of ISRO, Dr Sivan gave details of Chandrayaan-2, Gaganyaan, Aditya L1 and a Mission to Venus.

Dr. Sivan said that the objectives of Chandrayaan-2 are:

1. To map the variations in lunar surface composition extensively in order to trace back the origin and evolution of the moon.
2. Focused studies on the extent of water molecule distribution on the surface, below the surface and in the tenuous lunar exosphere to address the origin of water on moon

The mission is planned to fly on a Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mark III (GSLV Mk III) with an approximate lift-off mass of 3,877 kg (8,547 lb) from Satish Dhawan Space Centre on Sriharikota Island. The launch is scheduled for 15 July 2019. He said that the controlled landing of rover on the lunar surface is the most challenging task.The mission will include 8 orbiter payloads, 3 Vikram Lander payloads and 2 Pragyaan Rover Payloads. Chandrayaan-2 represents a national effort with 500 industries and 15 institutions combining to achieve the desired objectives.

On Gaganyaan, Dr Sivan informed that ISRO has signed an MoU with Indian Air Force for selection and training of the crew. ISRO is also actively engaged in building capacity for India’s sustained human space flight programs, with the first manned flight scheduled in or before 2022. This will be the Gaganyaan mission, in which selected astronauts will spend 3-7 days in the Lower Earth Orbit (LEO) of 120-400 km.

The ISRO Chairman spoke about the solar mission Aditya L1, scheduled for launch in 2020. This would aim to study Sun’s Corona and its impact on climatic changes.

A mission to Venus has been planned for a tentative launch in 2023, with the objective to study the atmosphere and surface topography of Venus.

Dr Sivan said that ISRO is also planning to have its own Space station in the long term.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — In 2018, researchers at MIT and the auto manufacturer BMW were testing ways in which humans and robots might work in close proximity to assemble car parts. In a replica of a factory floor setting, the team rigged up a robot on rails, designed to deliver parts between work stations. Meanwhile, human workers crossed its path every so often to work at nearby stations. 

The robot was programmed to stop momentarily if a person passed by. But the researchers noticed that the robot would often freeze in place, overly cautious, long before a person had crossed its path. If this took place in a real manufacturing setting, such unnecessary pauses could accumulate into significant inefficiencies.

The team traced the problem to a limitation in the robot’s trajectory alignment algorithms used by the robot’s motion predicting software. While they could reasonably predict where a person was headed, due to the poor time alignment the algorithms couldn’t anticipate how long that person spent at any point along their predicted path — and in this case, how long it would take for a person to stop, then double back and cross the robot’s path again.

Now, members of that same MIT team have come up with a solution: an algorithm that accurately aligns partial trajectories in real-time, allowing motion predictors to accurately anticipate the timing of a person’s motion. When they applied the new algorithm to the BMW factory floor experiments, they found that, instead of freezing in place, the robot simply rolled on and was safely out of the way by the time the person walked by again.

“This algorithm builds in components that help a robot understand and monitor stops and overlaps in movement, which are a core part of human motion,” says Julie Shah, associate professor of aeronautics and astronautics at MIT. “This technique is one of the many way we’re working on robots better understanding people.”

Shah and her colleagues, including project lead and graduate student Przemyslaw “Pem” Lasota, will present their results this month at the Robotics: Science and Systems conference in Germany.

Clustered up

To enable robots to predict human movements, researchers typically borrow algorithms from music and speech processing. These algorithms are designed to align two complete time series, or sets of related data, such as an audio track of a musical performance and a scrolling video of that piece’s musical notation.

Researchers have used similar alignment algorithms to sync up real-time and previously recorded measurements of human motion, to predict where a person will be, say, five seconds from now. But unlike music or speech, human motion can be messy and highly variable. Even for repetitive movements, such as reaching across a table to screw in a bolt, one person may move slightly differently each time.

Existing algorithms typically take in streaming motion data, in the form of dots representing the position of a person over time, and compare the trajectory of those dots to a library of common trajectories for the given scenario. An algorithm maps a trajectory in terms of the relative distance between dots.

But Lasota says algorithms that predict trajectories based on distance alone can get easily confused in certain common situations, such as temporary stops, in which a person pauses before continuing on their path. While paused, dots representing the person’s position can bunch up in the same spot.

“When you look at  the data, you have a whole bunch of points clustered together when a person is stopped,” Lasota says. “If you’re only looking at the distance between points as your alignment metric, that can be confusing, because they’re all close together, and you don’t have a good idea of which point you have to align to.”

The same goes with overlapping trajectories — instances when a person moves back and forth along a similar path. Lasota says that while a person’s current position may line up with a dot on a reference trajectory, existing algorithms can’t differentiate between whether that position is part of a trajectory heading away, or coming back along the same path.

“You may have points close together in terms of distance, but in terms of time, a person’s position may actually be far from a reference point,” Lasota says.

It’s all in the timing

As a solution, Lasota and Shah devised a “partial trajectory” algorithm that aligns segments of a person’s trajectory in real-time with a library of previously collected reference trajectories. Importantly, the new algorithm aligns trajectories in both distance and timing, and in so doing, is able to accurately anticipate stops and overlaps in a person’s path.

“Say you’ve executed this much of a motion,” Lasota explains. “Old techniques will say, ‘this is the closest point on this representative trajectory for that motion.’ But since you only completed this much of it in a short amount of time, the timing part of the algorithm will say, ‘based on the timing, it’s unlikely that you’re already on your way back, because you just started your motion.’”

The team tested the algorithm on two human motion datasets: one in which a person intermittently crossed a robot’s path in a factory setting (these data were obtained from the team’s experiments with BMW), and another in which the group previously recorded hand movements of participants reaching across a table to install a bolt that a robot would then secure by brushing sealant on the bolt.

For both datasets, the team’s algorithm was able to make better estimates of a person’s progress through a trajectory, compared with two commonly used partial trajectory alignment algorithms. Furthermore, the team found that when they integrated the alignment algorithm with their motion predictors, the robot could more accurately anticipate the timing of a person’s motion. In the factory floor scenario, for example, they found the robot was less prone to freezing in place, and instead smoothly resumed its task shortly after a person crossed its path.

While the algorithm was evaluated in the context of motion prediction, it can also be used as a preprocessing step for other techniques in the field of human-robot interaction, such as action recognition and gesture detection. Shah says the algorithm will be a key tool in enabling robots to recognize and respond to patterns of human movements and behaviors. Ultimately, this can help humans and robots work together in structured environments, such as factory settings and even, in some cases, the home.

“This technique could apply to any environment where humans exhibit typical patterns of behavior,” Shah says. “The key is that the [robotic] system can observe patterns that occur over and over, so that it can learn something about human behavior. This is all in the vein of work of the robot better understand aspects of human motion, to be able to collaborate with us better.”

This research was funded, in part, by a NASA Space Technology Research Fellowship and the National Science Foundation.

Top model Karan Oberoi popularly known as KO, is one of the most influential fitness icons in the fitness modelling world. He started his career as a graphic designer, and has reached the top of Modelling world and has been maintaining his body for almost a decade now. KO work profile includes working with some A-list fitness brands in the country like Reebok, British Nutrition, Viva Fitness to name a few and has also been graced on the cover of famous fitness magazines in India. At some point, everyone wanted a physique like his. But can we achieve it? Yes of course, but it doesn’t come easy. One has to put full efforts into fitness and make it an essential aspect of ones life. A little hard work and discipline lifestyle is all you need to achieve a body like KO. Let’s take a look at this Young popular model Karan Oberoi (KO)’s diet and workout routine: 

Diet tips by Karan Oberoi aka KO 

According to top model Karan Oberoi, nutrition plays an essential role in the development of body. Exercise only contributes 30 percent of your fitness while the rest is just diet. 

He also states, breakfast is a important meal of the day and should never be skipped, one should eat egg whites in breakfast as they contain essential amino acids that no other food has. According to KO, you don’t really need to cut much carbs for aesthetic body. One should drink a lot of water to decrease water retention in the body, eat balance diet but majorly 70 percent of protein rich foods like lean meat that is chicken and fish. One should also include a lot of fruits and green vegetables in their diet as they contributes in skin nourishment. 

In supplements you can always rely upon good whey proteins in powder form (imported brands) pre-workout drinks, BCAA, glutamine and creatine. 

Workout plan by Karan Oberoi (KO) 

Karan Oberoi (KO) workout is usually 2 body parts a day that is usually 3 days a week and 3 days running intense, preferably 5 am in the morning. According to KO, cardio plays a very important role if you want to have lean and muscular physique. Each workout in the gym should have 12 to 15 reps and each body part should have 5 variations of the exercise. 

As KO himself doesn’t involve in any of the vices, he also expects everyone to stay way from smoking, drinking and any sort of drugs as far as possible because fitness comes from the inside. If the roots are strong, tree is definitely going to blossom some day or another. 

Karan Oberoi (KO) workout schedule 

Monday- chest and triceps 

Chest- flat bench press, incline dumbbell press, decline pull over, cable cross over 

Triceps- close grip bench press, cable pushdown, parallel bar dips.

Tuesday- intense running with 45 min abs 

Abs- exercise ball reverse crunch, hanging leg raise, plank. 

Wednesday- Back and biceps.

Back- pull ups, cable seated row, one arm dumbbell row.

Biceps- barbell curl, dumbbell alternate bicep curl and concentrated curls.

Thursday- Intense running and on spot jumping with change in abs exercises.

Friday- Shoulder and legs

Shoulder- barbell shoulder press, dumbbell lateral raise, front raise

Legs- barbell front squat, seated leg curl, calf press, leg extension. 

Saturday- Running and change in cardio vascular exercises. 

Sunday- Rest Day.

Karan Oberoi (KO) was also been voted as Top fitness model by Hindustan Times Brunch magazine last year and is also a holder of Mr. Best physique award at Mr India International modelling contest.

Nivedita Chandel is one of the most talented actresses. She made her acting debut with the film Love Ke Funday in 2016. Along with doing films, the gorgeous actress has also featured in several singles and albums and TV commercials.

The actress earlier featured in several hits like Yaara, Pyaar Ho Na Jaaye and Case Bari. Nivedita Chandel will soon be featuring in a new Hindi Sufi love song called ‘Dilla Ther Jaa’. The track is crooned by the talented and popular singer Toshi Sabri. 

The first poster look of the song Dilla Ther Jaa is out. The poster features Nivedita and Toshi. The actress looks breathtaking and has got us very excited for the song. The video of this song will be out on June 18, 2019.

Dilla Ther Jaa is Nivedita Chandel’s second appearance in a song in 2019. In February this year, she impressed everyone with her performance in the song Tu Na Chad Dayi Yaara. The song crossed 2 million views on YouTube.

Coming to singer Toshi, he has crooned some mesmerising songs like Maahi from Raaz, Tujhko Main from 1920 London, Emotional Fool from Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania and many others.

Acto Suved Lohia has been a part of quite interesting films like Aryan: Unbreakable and Jai Ho. In Jai Ho, he shared the screen space alongside Salman Khan. The actor had an interesting journey as an actor.

Currently, Suved is one of the top and successful entrepreneurs in the country. The journey wasn’t a cakewalk for him. He worked hard to reach at the position he is in his professional life right now.

In 2017, Suved Lohia was the director of DAILLY BREAD & BUTTER HOSPITALITY PRIVATE LIMITED.

He has worked at such great positions with many different companies. Now, Suved has achieved great heights in his career as he is a partner and owner of Manu Restaurants and Clubs. 

With his hardwork and determination, Suved has truly set inspiring example to those who dream big.