Tag: Dr R Neerunjun Gopee

Health is in our hands. And it’s not complicated: eat and drink everything, but in moderation, go natural and avoid processed foods as far as possible, and then

In my article of last week, ‘Expanding the Frontiers of Knowledge,’ I had written about the Nobel Prize in Physics being awarded for the prediction and eventually discovery

Despite the information overload, to which we are now subjected on a daily basis, it is always exciting to try to keep up with and follow what is

On the occasion of the birth anniversary (2 October 1869) of Mahatma Gandhi, the iconic apostle of non-violence in modern times, it is perhaps appropriate to reflect on

“Exams? Sure, it’s good to pass them. But one must not worry too much even if one doesn’t top or make the topmost grades. Eventually, like the river

At a Prize Giving Ceremony for the 4th Physics Olympiad 2013 held on Tuesday 17 September 2013 at Gaëtan Raynal State College, in which the winner was Kevin

“If we wish our lives to be enriched and enlightened, to be raised towards a level of deep understanding and intense happiness that will then guide our actions

I am writing this article in deference to a friend who posed me this question when I met him at a wedding on last Sunday afternoon. He followed

An occupational hazard of being a doctor is to be asked, à tout bout de champ, whether such and such food is good/bad for this and that disease

« One can’t take life too seriously at all times, there must be space for fun and humour, especially where beliefs are concerned. If an atomic scientist can do

A well-known saying is: Some people are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrown upon them. I suspect that the latter type must be short-lived

A Taste of Tomorrow

At some point in our life, some of us at least ask the questions: Who am I? Where do I come from? Where do I go from here,

What we ought to do is to shed our blinkers and to learn as many of the languages that we are heir to as we can, and not

It was the year 1976, in mid-January. I was shortly to leave for Dublin to begin my specialist studies in surgery. At that time I was Resident Medical