Category : Search result: child leprosy cases


Assam teen reunited by Vadodara Child Welfare Committee

A 15-year-old boy from Assam, who ran away from a Gujarat religious school, was reunited with his family by Vadodara's Child Welfare Committee after a month. Read the full story of counselling and reunion.

Child Sacrifice Plot Foiled in Bengaluru, Infant Rescued

An anonymous call to child helpline 1098 saved an 8-month-old boy from suspected sacrifice in Sulibele. Officials found a freshly dug pit at the house. The child is now safe in a rehabilitation centre. Read the full investigation details.

Coimbatore Crime Rate Falls, Drug Cases Increase in 2025

Coimbatore sees a significant drop in serious crimes like murder and assault in 2025, though drug peddling cases rise. Police report higher conviction rates but struggle with burglaries. Read the full analysis.

Himachal CM Sukhu Directs Speedy Disposal of Land Cases

Himachal Pradesh CM Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu mandates weekly hearings for land partition cases and sets a March 31 deadline for corrections. Aiming for transparency, he orders a comprehensive land data compilation.

Delhi POCSO Cases: High Disposal, Higher Backlog

Delhi courts disposed more POCSO cases than registered in 2025, yet a massive backlog of decade-old cases and a 9% conviction rate plague the system. A new report calls for urgent judicial reforms.

10 Signs You're Raising an Intelligent Child

Is your child showing signs of high intelligence? Look for deep curiosity, emotional awareness, and creative problem-solving. Discover 10 key behaviours that indicate you're raising a smart kid.

Child Social Media Stars: A 2025 Trend Analysis

Explore the rise of child influencers aged 3-7 on Instagram and YouTube in India. Meet the young stars and learn expert insights on the psychological impact of early social media fame.

Why India Still Reports 60% of Global Leprosy Cases

India declared leprosy eliminated in 2005, yet reports 100,000 new cases yearly. With 4,722 child cases in 2024-25, experts point to late detection and lack of child-friendly drugs as major hurdles to true eradication.

Page 1 of 4