Daily Happenings Blog

Malapropism

I am back with the English language. Today I am writing about MALAPROPISM. Malapropism is an amusing mistake somebody makes when they use a word that sounds similar word they meant to use but has a completely different meaning. Here are some examples of Malapropism: 1 He’s the pineapple of politeness (meant ‘pinnacle’, now sounds…

Daily Happenings Blog

Polysemous Words

In the English language, POLYSEMOUS WORDS are single words or phrases with multiple, conceptually related meanings that share a common root or origin. Key characteristics of these words are: Definition: Originating from the Greek poly (many) and sema (sign), these words have many senses. Relationship: Meanings are connected logically or historically, often expanding from a…

Daily Happenings Blog

Types of Diabetes

Friends, many of us are familiar with Type 1 Diabetes (autoimmune destruction of insulin –producing cells) and Type 2 Diabetes ( insulin resistance with relative insulin deficiency). However, diabetes is not   a single disease. There are several other forms caused by genetic defects, hormonal disorders, pancreatic diseases, medication and pregnancy. Understanding these lesser-known types of…

Daily Happenings Blog

New Counter-Terrorism Policy

Friends, yesterday Ministry of Home Affairs officially unveiled the country’s first comprehensive National Counter-Terrorism Policy and Strategy titled PRAHAAR. This shifts India’s stance from a reactive model to a proactive, “intelligence-guided” framework. This is aimed at strengthening internal security in the face of evolving threats such as cross-border terrorism, radicalisation, lone-wolf attacks, cyber-terror network, drone-based…