The legalisation of living wills and passive euthanasia by the Supreme Court gives Indians the right to a dignified end
She could change expressions as quickly as clouds pass over the sun. In moments, it could change from sad, happy, adoring or scared to surprise. Her huge eyes with long lashes seem too exaggerated to be real, and when she rolls them in silliness, winks in naughtiness or fills them with tears, they are unmissable. She wrinkles her nose and pouts, bites her lip and smiles
“It’s not easy to be an actor. These girls will never know what it takes and how much one has to sacrifice,” she said to me that day as her elder daughter Janhvi threw a tantrum about her make-up. Fan, critic and actor Divya Unny remembers
Why India must legalise Living Wills and remove the confusion over euthanasia and End Of Life Care
Some of the worst casualties of the drought in south India are its cattle