Nangia & Co LLP

Rishabh's summer vacation began today. Together — with some help from his new digital friend, Mr. #Perplexity — we drew up the plan. Swimming every morning. Pizza once a week. Ice cream twice a week (with some flexibility). Evenings for skating, cycling, badminton, cricket. Whatever fancies his mood that day. "Is it going to be very hot during the day, Dadu?" "Hmmm. It will be, sadly." "We'll watch cartoons in the day then. What did you do during the day in your summer vacation, Dadu?" "I played football. Almost daily. The matches in the afternoon were the best part of the vacation." "It must not have been so hot those days." Silence. Some questions do not call for replies. Extreme heat, now forecast across large parts of India this summer, is no longer an inconvenience our children can play through. It is a condition they will have to learn to live within — and it shapes not just their bodies but their moods, their friendships, the rhythms of childhood itself. We owe our children honest conversations about this. About what heat does to the body, yes, but also to attention, sleep, irritability, the small social worlds that summer afternoons used to build. Two resources I'm reading before I return from Keralam and sit down with Rishabh: https://lnkd.in/g-E2_AEG https://lnkd.in/gQfvBwfQ #ExtremeHeat #MentalHealth #SummerVacation PHFI Centre for Environmental Health Quality, Equity, and Inclusiveness in Public Health Purple Umbrella Festival Prof. Sanjay Dhir Neeraj Mehta

An article on the cost of cold chain failures in global health delivery written by my colleague Richard Bishumba, PMP® . Richard highlights the importance of #infrastructure , #innovation , and #investments to ensure high-quality, affordable drugs reach the last mile to the people who need them the most. https://lnkd.in/ge6g2bcf Patrick Lukulay, Ph.D. Menghis Bairu, MD Elise Brownell, PhD Bio Usawa