Suryawanshi has had 10 years of success in directing international community outreach projects that empower and inspire society. He has worked with the United Nations and Indian Government and been a Gates Foundation Scholar since 2010. He is currently the Director at Wikipedia SWASTHA. SWASTHA stands for Special Wikipedia Awareness Scheme for the Healthcare Affiliates. A play on words, Swastha also means health in Sanskrit.
Since 2010, the Gates Foundation has supported Abhishek through TEDTalks and TEDx events. He was one of the first TEDx licensees in India, and the Gates Foundation sponsored his research and events to educate and empower rural communities in India.
This is a project run through Wikipedia with the goal of increasing accessibility to healthcare information. Specifically, the SWASTHA team is working to ensure that there is health information available on Wikipedia in 10 languages of India.
Suryawanshi has a background in public health communication and has been doing work with Wikipedia since 2010. Over this timespan, he has crossed paths with Lane Rasberry, who is the Wikimedian-in-Residence at the School of Data Science.
Suryawanshi had a severe form of asthma, which resulted in repeated hospitalizations throughout his childhood. Since then, he has understood the importance of accessible health information, a luxury not everyone has.
He explained that the ability to call 911, is something that people often take for granted. For so many people in rural India, the Internet is the only means for information. Suryawanshi noted that many people in this part of the world do not have access to a doctor or healthcare professional and use the Internet to diagnose themselves.
Suryawanshi noted that they started with translating articles on diseases that are often forgotten, such as tropical diseases, which are more common in rural India. He also added that they recently launched a mental health awareness campaign.
The last king was Sangram Singh. It is unknown about the history of rulers but, many pictures of the former rulers were shown in the background which means the clan existed for a long time. Their enemies are Maheshmati.
Humanity's relationship with nature is unbreakable. We depend on her for everything -- sunshine, rain, food, air, clothing and more. Hence it is imperative that her laws are not flouted. The one and a half hours just before sunrise is known as Brahmamuhurta. At this time the expanse of the sky will have a rosy-red hue. A few stars may also be visible. This sacred interval is also known as the Amritavela. This is the best time to get out of bed and meet the day. All the birds and animals that Mother Nature has assigned to awake at this time are indeed up by then. Hence they are able to enjoy the sacred bliss of those pristine moments during the Amritavela.
On the other hand, those who arise at this time will experience increased health, strength and spiritual lustre. The following verses from the ancient Hindu text, Atharva Veda (9.68.22), makes it clear that "Bathing in the rays of the rising sun at this time will destroy many illnesses."
Obviously the meaning here is that the rays of the rising sun have certain special qualities that are not found in the sunrays at other times. "Atharva Veda" अथर्ववेद describes the curative power of the rays of the rising sun:
The scriptures exhort us to sit facing the east at sunrise, to perform worship (sandhya) and a fire sacrifice (homa). The Srimad Bhagavata, the gold mine of devotion,Says that the main means of acquiring health through worship of the sun is the surya namaskara. ("Arogyam bhaskaradichhet.) The surya namaskara is also to be performed facing the sun. All this can be completed only if we wake up before dawn.
While Suryavanshi Kshatriyas present across Aryavarta (Ancient India) the other prominent community from South part of India also proclaims themself as Suryavanshi Kshatriya that's Kshatriya Kula Founders from Tamilnadu. They are the descendants of Chola dynasty and Cholas have declared themself as Suryavanshi/ Raghuvanshi. The Vanniyar kula Kshatriyas are the sickle largest community in Tamilnadu however anti Hindu forces and politics have always kept this community in dark so that they don't connect with other Kshatriyas of North India. Locally they are called as Vanniyar which is originates from Vanni Tree that's Shami Vriksha in Sanskrit which is a sacred tree for Kshatriyas. Also they are called "Gounder" means Thakur in rural Tamilnadu.
In South India all the three Suryavanshi, Agni Vanshi Kshatriyas are categorised under one official name as Vanniyar kula Kshatriyas. In their villages they have temple dedicated to Pandavas / Draupadi Devi and Bajan Mandir/ Bajanai Koil for Lord Rama with out fail. The only community which helds Pandavas and Rama as their ancestors in Tamilnadu is Vanniyar kula Kshatriyas community
They claim that their origin goes to King Luv or Lava (son of Lord Rama) and therefore directly with Lord Rama. The name Luv Rana means the Luv King, that is how they are called Luvranas or Lohanas. The other branch of King Kush (twin brother of King Luv) is called Kushvahas of Rajasthan.
There is another tradition regarding the origin of the term, which says that the subdivision of Kshatriyas known by the name of Rathors was by reason of relentless persecution obliged to take up arms against Jaichand, Raja of Kanauj; being conscious of their weakness they prayed to God Varuna and invoked his blessings.
Originally Kshatriyas, ruling the region of Afghanistan, Lohanas fought bravely against invaders from North West such as Persians, Macedonians and Huns etc. Subsequently also between 7th and 11th century A.D. Lohanas stopped Muslim invaders from entering India by putting a brave fight against them.
The followers of Islam around the same time went out in many directions with an intention to spread their religion and turned towards India as well. The Lohanas gave a brave fight. However, due to the betrayal of some people they had to accept the defeat. Sindh fell into Muslim hands and Lohanas disintegrated into small segments in Sindh. They finally migrated to Saurashtra and Kutch in Gujarat.
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Technological revolution has made open surgery for the removal of kidney stones uncommon. Percutaneous surgery uses x-ray imaging, guide wires and tubes to remove kidney stones. Percutaneous means through the skin.Nephrolithotomy is a surgical cut into the kidney. P.C.N.L. is performed to remove stones that are causing a blockage or to treat ongoing symptoms such as pain and recurrent infection. Recovery time after surgery is much shorter.
Signing the consent form implies your permission for your surgery to go ahead. Before you sign the consent form it is important that you understand the risks and effects of the operation and anesthesia. These will be discussed with you by your doctor. Should you have any questions all of them should be clarified in the OPD with your Doctor before you proceed to sign the consent form. With percutaneous surgery there is a small chance that you may require a blood transfusion either during or after surgery.
This type of surgery requires a general anesthesia which means you will be asleep throughout the operation and remember nothing of it. Anesthesia questions should be answered and discussed with anesthetist at the time of PAC.
You must not drive any vehicle or operate any machinery for 24 hours after having anesthesia. You will have to arrange for someone to drive you home if you go home within 24 hours of your surgery.
On admission you will be informed of an approximate operation time and prepared for theatre. You may also be instructed about special deep breathing and leg exercises that you should do after surgery.
A shave of the surgical site may be required. This is usually done just prior to going to theatre.You may be given some tablets on the night before theatre. These are charted by your anesthetist and may include tablets for tension, nausea and pain prevention.
You will be escorted to the theatre, where you will be transferred to the theatre table. Anesthesia staff will then insert a drip in your arm and will attach various monitoring devices. Once under G.A surgery will begin. When the operation is completed you will go to the recovery room for 2-4 hours, where you will be kept under observation until you are ready to be transferred to the ward.
Once you are under general anaesthesia a ureteric catheter is kept into the ureter cystoscopically. Patient is made prone & a thin guide wire is inserted through the back, into the kidney with the aid of x-ray imaging and radio-opaque contrast to ensure the placement is exact.
In case of large stone load or complex stones repeat PCNL may be needed before a patient is completely stone free. With larger stones in upper ureter, access can be more difficult and there is a risk of injury to the ureter during the operation.
This can cause scarring of the ureter, which can narrow the channel. This is known as a ureteral stricture, it is uncommon but if it occurs it is treated with surgery which opens the narrowing (endourological/robotic/laparoscopic management)
There is always some bleeding involved with surgery, however if a main artery is involved, large amounts of blood can be lost and angiographic embolisation may be needed to control bleeding which entails extra expenses & increases hospital stay by another 1-2 days.
The upper part of the kidney sits close to the lungs and on the right side the liver and on the left the spleen. If access to the stone is only possible using a high approach to the upper kidney, the risks of this would be weighed up with the benefits of the percutaneous approach and surgery would only proceed if the urologist felt it were in the best interest of the patient. Using a higher approach increases the risk of puncturing any organs close to the kidney. Puncture of a lung may cause the lung to deflate and a tube may need to be inserted for 2-4 days to re-inflate the lung. All of these complications are rare and majority of patients are stone free after surgery and have a speedy recovery. Rarely some stone fragments can be left behind if very high puncture is required keeping the safety of the patient paramount.
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