you know how Hindu gods and goddesses have multiple heads and arms...there must be some biological, scientific explanations behind why people started imagining Hindu deities in that way...i wonder if births similar to this used to take place in ancient times that led people to such imaginations, but based on actual life occurrences that normal people couldn't explain back in those days. Remember earlier in the year about the little girl in South India who was born with four arms?

Quoted: SAINI SUNPURA, India (AP) -- A baby with two faces was born in a northern Indian village, where she is doing well and is being worshipped as the reincarnation of a Hindu goddess, her father said Tuesday.

oh the complex perils of an emerging economic power...walking on egg shells.

Quoted: India’s approach to China — one part caution, one part competition, with a dash of mimicry sprinkled in — has drawn criticism from those who say it is “overcautious.”

Quoted: The recent killings of Indian students in the US has shocked the community.

Quoted: Nearly one in five school children in India use some form of tobacco, according to a survey conducted by the World Health Organisation.

wow, the REAL LIFE Veer-Zara...who says love doesn't conquer all?!

Quoted: The BBC's Asit Jolly witnesses the return of Kashmir Singh to India after 35 years in a Pakistani prison.

Quoted: India’s total emissions are the fourth largest in the world, after the United States, China and Russia, though its per capita footprint remains as low ...

awesome.

Quoted: The Indian government plans to spend more than $13 million establishing a special ranger force to protect the country's endangered tigers, following pressure from international conservationists to save the wild cats.

wow, this is pretty amazing! this is a great example of women's empowerment movement driven by women themselves..

Quoted: Amarnath Tewary reports on a group of women who run an unique news programme in a village in Bihar.

i appreciate the attempt to socially dissolve this system, but is literally throwing money at the problem ethical or effective? how is this different from getting a dowry from the girl's parents? now you're getting it from the gov't (man or woman).

Quoted: BAIRAGHAR, India- Plenty of women may feel they deserve an award for marrying their husbands, but Madhavi Arwar is actually getting one -- from the Indian government, no less.