Why Do We Feel Watched in a Room That We Know Is Empty?

The Feeling of Being Watched: Meet the Night Watchman Inside Your Head

You know the room is empty. You checked it yourself. The door is locked, the family is asleep or away, and the only living things in the flat are you and a half-dead money plant. And still, something at the back of your neck insists that you are not alone. The air feels occupied. You do not turn around, because turning around would be admitting something. Here is the strange part. That feeling is not a flaw in your mind. It is the work of a night watchman who has been on duty for hundreds of thousands of years, and who has never once been fired for a false alarm.

Feeling of Presence in Psychology: A Sense, Not a Sight

Scientists have a plain name for this: the feeling of a presence. It is the sense that someone is nearby when nobody is there, and the key word is "sense." Most people do not see a figure. They feel one, a weight in the air, a person standing just behind their shoulder. Researchers note that healthy people report it as well as neurological patients, and it shows up in survival situations, bereavement, sleep paralysis, and brain disorders. It is not a rare glitch of the unwell. It is a normal human experience that happens to sit at the edge of what we are comfortable talking about at dinner.

How Violence, Gore, Sick Killers on OTT Are Making It Harder for Parents to Trust Anyone Around Their Child

When Fear Follows You Outside the Screen

A parent watches a crime series in which a trusted neighbor turns out to be a killer, a family friend harms a child, or a person who seemed kind hides a terrible secret. The episode ends, but the fear does not always end with it. The next morning, the parent watches their child leave for school, meet a relative, or play with a neighbor, and an uncomfortable thought appears: How well do I really know the people around my child? Crime stories have always explored the dark side of human nature, but streaming platforms have made graphic violence and disturbing stories easy to watch at home, often one episode after another. For some viewers, this can make danger feel closer than it is. A story designed to create fear may begin to shape how a parent sees ordinary people. The problem is not simply that these shows contain violence; it is that repeated exposure can make the world feel less safe, even when the screen is switched off.

Are You One of Those Who Says 'Please' and 'Sorry' to an AI Log-In?

Saying Please to ChatGPT: Congratulations, You Hold a Robot Uprising Policy

Be honest. The last time a chatbot gave you a decent answer, did you type "thanks"? And did you ever type "sorry, my bad" after a typo, to a program that has no idea what an apology is? Then congratulations. You are paying a monthly premium on an insurance policy nobody sold you: Robot Uprising Cover. The terms and conditions are unknown. The claims department is also unknown. But you keep paying, with a "please" here and a "thank you" there, just in case.

Sanatan Dharma Once Existed Everywhere: Did Non-Violence Lead to a Religion's Geographical Eradication?

Sanatan Dharma History: A Banyan Tree, Not a Forest Fire

A banyan tree doesn't spread like a flood or burn like a forest. It drops roots from its branches, each root thickens into a trunk, and one tree slowly becomes a grove. Cut a few trunks, and the tree does not vanish. Its shape changes, and some of its roots become other trees. I kept returning to this image while working on a question people ask with grief, pride, and sometimes anger: that Sanatan once existed literally everywhere, and that non-violence ended it. It is a powerful story. It is also two claims joined by the word "and," and each needs its own test. So I tested them. I read the historians, the inscriptions, the census tables, and the people who disagree with each other. Throughout this piece, I try to tell you which statements are documented, which are debated, and which are simply my own reading of the evidence. When I can't verify something, I say so. This is history, not a verdict on any community alive today.

The Short Answer: Three Claims, Three Verdicts

Claim one: Sanatan existed "literally everywhere." Not supported. The Indic world, meaning Hindu, Buddhist and Jain traditions together, stretched across a vast arc of Asia, from the Kabul valley to Bali. That is astonishing. It is not the globe. Claims of a Hindu presence in the Americas, Africa or northern Europe rest on parallels in myth and symbol, not on evidence of institutions, temples or states.

Claim two: non-violence caused the decline. Not supported as the main cause. Hindu, Buddhist and Sikh powers fought long and hard wars. Warlike religions elsewhere, from Baltic paganism to Persian Zoroastrianism, shrank too. What the record points to instead is patronage, trade routes, conquest, conversion, and the design of institutions. Claim three: "eradication." The wrong word. What happened is contraction, transformation, and concentration. There are about 1.2 billion Hindus today, and there are also real, painful losses in specific places.

Why working with a knife should be taught as a life skill in every school?

Knife Skills for Kids: The Drawer We Keep Locked and Never Explain

There is a drawer in every kitchen in Delhi, and in every kitchen everywhere else. Inside it lies the oldest tool our species ever made, and we treat it with a strange mix of fear and silence. Children are told "don't touch," then at some unannounced age they are expected to chop onions, peel mangoes and carve a roast, with no lesson in between. Nobody teaches the middle part. We teach algebra, the water cycle and the dates of battles, and we leave the sharpest object in the house to luck. This piece argues for something simple: open the drawer, with a teacher beside the child, and teach the skill properly.

Stars Were Always So Beautiful in the Sky. Why Did We Have to Try to Reach Them?

The Sky Was Beautiful Enough from Here

Long before rockets, telescopes, and space stations, people looked up at the night sky and wondered about the tiny lights above them. Stars helped sailors find their way, farmers understand the seasons, and families pass down stories about the world. They were beautiful, but they were also mysterious. Nobody could touch them, and people had little idea how far away they were. For thousands of years, the stars offered wonder without asking anyone to reach them. Their distance was part of their beauty, and looking at them was enough to inspire stories, questions, and dreams. Yet human beings have always wanted to understand the things they see but cannot explain. Once people began asking what stars were made of, how they shone, and whether other worlds existed, simply looking at the sky was no longer enough. The wish to explore grew from that desire to know more about a universe that had always been above us.

What are dreams of a person blind since birth like - with or without colors?

Do Blind People Dream? Why "Is It in Colour?" Is the Wrong First Question

Ask most sighted people about the dreams of someone born blind, and the first question comes out in a flash: do they dream in colour? It is a natural question, and it quietly gives the game away. It assumes a dream is a film, and that the only open matter is whether the film is in black and white or colour. But a dream is not a film. It is a world, built overnight by a tireless set designer who has one strict rule: he can only work with materials you have actually lived. Hand him light, and he builds pictures. Take the light away from birth, and he does not stop building. He simply reaches for different tools.

Did You Just Talk to Yourself Out Loud, Again...Should We Be Worried?

Why Do I Talk to Myself Out Loud? The Spoken Sticky Note

You were alone in the kitchen. You said, "Keys, keys, where are the keys?" to nobody, then answered yourself. Then you froze, half-embarrassed, half-listening for witnesses. Relax. Think of it as a spoken sticky note, a way of pinning a thought in the air so your brain does not lose it. The psychologist Lev Vygotsky observed that children talk aloud to guide themselves through tasks, and that this speech gradually goes inward and becomes silent thinking. Sometimes it simply slips back out. Cleveland Clinic's psychologist Dr. Tworek notes there is no rule saying your inner dialogue has to stay inside your head.

Pharmaceutical Health Supplement Leftovers for Your Plants: Is This Worth Trying?

Leftover Vitamins for Plants: The Pill Drawer Meets the Planter

Every home has the drawer. Half a strip of B-complex, a calcium bottle that outlived the diet plan, a vitamin C tube bought in a burst of January optimism, a few aspirin nobody remembers. Then a video or a gardening forum whispers a tempting idea: why not feed it all to the plants? It sounds thrifty, a little clever, and a lot kinder than throwing it away. So, is it worth trying? Mostly no, and the reason is easier to picture than you might think. Plants are chefs. They make their own food. Handing a chef a ready-made sandwich does not make dinner better.

Final Destination Movie Franchise Stoking Generalized Anxiety Symptoms?

The Final Destination franchise is not the best in the movie world in terms of growing with each sequel or bringing in some twists that nobody could foresee. However, it does well in one aspect - it keeps alive the notion of meeting a horrible death when your time is up, and that death could be waiting for you just around the corner of your own living room! This is exactly what my problem is with the Final Destination series; it makes death too omnipresent and almost trivial in the sense that it plays the weirdest tricks to make someone slip, fall, and die. For folks who have generalized anxiety, such movies are the worst. Just imagine a 40-year-old manager at his morning desk at a new workplace. It is just about 10 am when he is having his morning brew.

Will Cities Like Delhi Wake Up to Soup Bars and Dedicated Soup Places Anytime Soon?

Soup Bars in India: Why Delhi Has a Bar for Everything Except Soup

Delhi has a bar for nearly everything. Cocktails, craft beer, juice, chai, even dessert. Ask where the city's dedicated soup bar is, and the conversation goes strangely quiet, as if you had asked for a library inside a nightclub. And yet, on a December evening when the cold slides in off the Ridge and your hands ache around nothing, what you want is not a cocktail. It is a warm bowl, held in both palms. This piece asks whether Delhi is ready to admit that. The short version: the city has been serving soup all along. It just keeps it in disguise.

Soup in Indian Food Culture: Why Dal, Rasam and Shorba Don't Count as "Soup"

India's soup culture is huge, and almost none of it is called soup. Take mulligatawny. The name comes from the Tamil milagu thanni, "pepper water," a thin South Indian broth related to rasam, which is traditionally eaten with rice. English writers were mentioning it by 1784. One food historian notes that Indian cooking has no dish that maps neatly onto the English idea of a soup course, and rasam only comes close. So the dal on your plate, the shorba at a wedding, the rasam beside your rice, all of them are soup in disguise. India never needed the word. That may be exactly why it has never built the shop.

Are You the Daytime Rainbow or the Classic Midnight Full Moon Type of Romantic?

Types of Romantic People: Every Heart Has Its Own Weather

Every romantic carries a weather system. Some arrive like a rainbow: bright, unexpected, there at four in the afternoon when you least expect it, gone before you can take a proper photo. Others arrive like a full moon: slow, glowing, best enjoyed after midnight, and a little dramatic about it. Both are lovely. Both are also quietly exhausting in their own ways. So here is the question, and be honest, because nobody is marking you: when you love someone, do you reach for the daylight or for the dark?

The Daytime Rainbow Romantic: Small, Bright and Full of Surprises

You know the rainbow type. They send a ridiculous meme at 11 a.m. because it reminded them of you. They show up with chai at the right moment, remember the name of your difficult colleague, and notice the new haircut before anyone else does. Their romance lives in ordinary light, in tiny moments that look like nothing and add up to everything. Ask them for a grand gesture, and they will give you three small ones before lunch. In Delhi, the rainbow romantic is the person who texts "chai-pakode?" the minute the first monsoon shower hits the window.

Passengers | Amazon Prime Movie Reviewed - Road Trip Horror | Travel Horror Plot

This movie seems to do everything right because it does not try to do anything perfectly. A movie that uses understated visuals without batting an eyelid, jumps directly into the storyline, and does not try to explain much is perhaps more to my liking and to the Instagram-fed generation that does not want more slow-burn content. Passenger, the horror movie that was released recently, is now showing on Amazon Prime Video, and it is the ideal OTT watch for anyone who likes horror without explanations and too much reasoning. If there is darkness lurking outside, it should do so without the need to connect it with lost Biblical drawings or a secret embedded in the castle of extremely rich folks. Passenger does this in such a simple and impressive manner that you instantly start liking it. The characters are realistic, and until the end, the story does not let you deviate to check if the doorbell actually rang or if you just hallucinated it again. There is nothing magnanimous about Passenger, a folklore-type horror movie that brilliantly uses the hollowness, the inherent darkness, the unwavering silence, and the sense of loneliness yet being connected to the community that is experienced by traveling caravans and those who choose always traveling as a way of life.

Hokum (2026) Movie Review: The Irish Horror Film That Dares to Scare without CGI | Amazon India OTT Cinema

What is the definitive parameter of a good horror movie or any movie, for that matter? Is it something that grabs your attention from the opening scenes, or is it about not being able to move on to everyday tasks as soon as the final scenes are wrapped? I am not really sure, but there is one thing that I can tell you - if a movie makes you Google the director right away, since you now believe that any other movie crafted by the same creative soul would be worth the time, you are pretty much close to having scored a great movie! HOKUM does this with amazing ease. You will end up Google searching more about the cast and the director because you will love how the movie seems to do everything right in the horror genre without using CGI-generated scares. HOKUM is for folks who love the spooky, slow-grinding storyline over acrobatic zombies. Anyone who loves a good, creepy scare without a global cast should seriously consider watching HOKUM.

Why Do Some People Refuse Corrective Surgery? The Psychology of Acceptance, Identity and Self-Love

When a Difference Becomes Part of Your Identity

Imagine living with a visible physical difference for decades. You have learnt how to dress around it, respond to curious stares, handle awkward questions, and recognise the difference between genuine concern and unwanted pity. Then a doctor offers a relatively safe operation that could change it. You might expect the decision to be easy, but it isn't always. For someone who has lived with a physical difference for years, the body is not simply a problem to be corrected; it is the body in which they have grown up, formed relationships, built confidence and learnt to navigate the world. Changing it can feel less like fixing something and more like stepping into an unfamiliar version of oneself. This does not mean everyone with a physical difference feels attached to it, or that refusing surgery is necessarily an act of self-love. It means the decision can involve identity, history,y and emotion, not just medical risk.

What seems more gross - a person digging his nose or the ear?

Why One Finger in the Wrong Place Can Ruin Your Appetite

Picture yourself sitting opposite someone at a café. They casually push a finger into their nose, roll something around, and inspect what they have found. Now imagine the same person putting a finger into their ear and rubbing away at the wax. Both acts can make you look away from your food, but they may not trigger the same level of disgust. Nose-picking often feels more revolting because nasal mucus is closely associated with germs, bodily waste, and something the body is supposed to expel. Earwax, on the other hand, is often treated as a natural substance that protects the ear canal. The difference is partly cultural and partly psychological: we do not react only to what a substance is, but also to what we believe it contains and what it says about the person handling it. Both habits can look unpleasant in public, but nose-picking often carries a stronger social stigma.

Not the slapping sporting events but seriously, is slapping often therapeutic for the slapper?

The Strange Relief of Losing Your Temper

Have you ever watched someone slap another person during an argument and noticed how, for a moment, the person delivering the slap seems to feel more in control? It can look as though the anger has finally found somewhere to go. There is a psychological reason why aggression can feel satisfying in the moment, but that feeling is not the same as emotional healing. When people feel insulted, humiliated, threatened, or powerless, anger can create a strong urge to act. Hitting someone may briefly provide a sense of release, dominance, or revenge. The action can also make the person feel that they have finally expressed what they could not put into words. However, a momentary sense of relief does not prove that aggression reduces anger in the long run. What feels therapeutic may simply be the short-lived satisfaction of acting on an impulse.

Should assisted, recreational sexual activities Be Part of Managed Care for People with Uncurable Paralysis?

When Medical Care Treats the Body but Forgets Intimacy

When someone becomes paralysed after a spinal cord injury, a stroke or another neurological condition, medical care often focuses on survival, movement, bladder and bowel function, pain management and rehabilitation. These needs are essential, but they do not represent the whole of a person's life. The desire for affection, sexual pleasure, intimacy and companionship does not automatically disappear when mobility changes. Yet conversations about sexuality may be postponed, avoided, or treated as less important than other aspects of recovery. A patient may feel embarrassed to raise the subject, while a clinician may assume that the person is not sexually active or is no longer interested. This silence can leave people searching for answers about their bodies, relationships, and options on their own. Sexual well-being is part of quality of life, not a reward reserved for people without disabilities. The question is whether healthcare systems should make room for it in rehabilitation and long-term care, rather than leaving patients to navigate it alone.

Why Does Your Reflection Look Strange When You Stare at It for Too Long?

The Moment Your Own Face Starts Looking Unfamiliar

You stand in front of a mirror and look directly into your eyes. At first, everything seems normal. Then you keep staring without moving your head or looking away. Gradually, your face may appear distorted, your features may seem to shift, or your eyes may begin to look like someone else's. You might even feel a sudden sense of unease, as though the familiar person in the mirror has become a stranger. This experience can be unsettling because your face is one of the most familiar things you know, yet prolonged staring can make it look surprisingly unfamiliar. The effect has been documented in laboratory experiments, particularly when people gaze at their own faces in dim lighting. Your reflection is not necessarily changing; the way your visual system processes it is. The brain depends on continuous sensory information to maintain a stable picture of the world, and staring at an unchanging image for too long can interfere with that process.

Just like a person's height, do eyebrows too have a largely genetic disposition?

The Face You Inherit

Look at old family photographs, and you may notice something amusing: the thick eyebrows that make one relative instantly recognisable might have appeared in a parent, grandparent, or sibling, too. Just as height is influenced by genes inherited from your parents, eyebrow thickness has a genetic component. Researchers have identified genetic variants linked to eyebrow thickness, including those near genes involved in hair development. A large genetic study published in PLOS Genetics in 2018 examined thousands of people across several populations and found evidence linking variations near the genes SOX2, FOXD1, and EDAR to eyebrow thickness. This helps explain why some people naturally have thick, full brows while others have fine, sparse ones, even when they follow similar grooming routines. Your eyebrows are not simply the result of a beauty trend or a choice made in front of a mirror; some of their basic characteristics are inherited before you are even born.

In an era of widespread food allergies, should eateries keep histamine shots or allergy tablets as essential safety gear?

A Meal Out Should Not Feel Like a Medical Gamble

For most people, eating at a restaurant means choosing something delicious, sharing a few stories, and enjoying an evening without thinking twice about what is on the plate. For someone with a serious food allergy, that simple pleasure can come with a quiet calculation: Can I trust this kitchen? Did the waiter understand me? Could one careless mistake send me to the hospital? Even a tiny amount of an allergen can trigger a serious reaction in a susceptible person. Milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, soy, fish, and shellfish are among the foods that can cause allergic reactions. The fear is not always visible, either. Someone may look perfectly healthy while mentally checking every ingredient. As more people seek safer dining experiences, restaurants must take food allergies seriously, from clear ingredient information to preventing cross-contact between foods.

The Simplest Things You Perhaps Don't Know: What Not to Eat With Your Daily Coffee?

What Not to Eat With Coffee: Why Your Coffee Needs Better Table Manners

Coffee is the loudest guest at the table of your body. It walks in at 8 a.m., or 4 p.m., or both, and sits down next to whatever you are eating. It does not mean to be rude. But it talks over the quiet foods, grabs their share, and sometimes leaves them hungry. Most of us have been told what coffee does to us: it wakes us up, it makes us jittery, it makes us run to the bathroom. Hardly anyone tells us what coffee does to the food sitting beside it. Here is the simple version. You do not have to quit coffee. You only have to fix the seating plan.

E-Rickshaws and Delhi's Civic Sense: A Courtroom Comedy Where Everyone Is Guilty

Delhi E-Rickshaw Problem: Why the City Needs a Trial, Not Another Rant

Order, order. The court of public irritation is now in session. The accused: the e-rickshaw, a three-wheeled battery box with a legal top speed of 25 km/h and the moral confidence of a bullet train. The charges: wrong-side driving, sudden stops, blocking the lane outside every Metro station in the city. The complainants: anyone who has ever been stuck behind one at 9:05 a.m. The judge: a city that has been "reviewing the matter" since 2014. One warning before we begin. By the end of this hearing, the accused will not be the only one standing in the dock.

What If Being a Dream Teller Was an Actual Job?

Dream Interpretation as a Career: The Job Nobody Offers When You Need It Most

It is 3:12 a.m. You sit up in bed, heart racing. In the dream, you were failing a maths exam you passed fifteen years ago. Or someone you lost was standing at the door. Or your teeth were crumbling like old biscuits. You reach for your phone and type "teeth falling out dream meaning," and a search engine gives you four thousand different answers. Nobody in your house is awake. Nobody you know is trained to hear this. And here is the strange part. Every single night, your mind posts you a letter, and nobody ever taught you to read the language it is written in.

Is Your Partner's Body Odour Actually a Turn-On? The Strange Psychology of Attraction and Smell

There are few things more human than trying very hard not to smell human. We shower, scrub, spray, powder, perfume, wash clothes in scented detergent and buy increasingly sophisticated products designed to make sure our bodies smell “fresh”. Underarm odour, in particular, has become something that modern personal care culture teaches us to manage almost automatically. The underlying message is simple enough: whatever your body naturally smells like, there is probably a product available to make it smell different.

And then you fall in love with someone and discover something slightly ridiculous: you may actually like the way they smell. It may have nothing to do with their perfume, shampoo, or the carefully engineered fragrance that came out of a bottle. Sometimes it is simply that unmistakable combination of skin, hair, sweat, and whatever else makes up the particular smell of a person you know intimately. You may not even be able to describe exactly what you like about it, but you recognise it immediately when that person walks into the room, lies beside you in bed or leaves a shirt on the chair.

Are Men Genetically Inclined to Like Women With Long, Long Hair?

Male Attraction to Long Hair: A Billboard Evolution Never Taken Down

Somewhere in the last few hundred thousand years, hair became advertising. Not jewellery, not clothing — advertising, the kind with no off switch, growing continuously on the one part of the body a man can see from across a crowded room, a train platform, a wedding hall, without ever making eye contact first. Every strand is quietly broadcasting data about age, nutrition, hormone levels, and general biological upkeep, whether the woman wearing it intended to broadcast anything at all. That's the uncomfortable starting point of this whole conversation: before culture, before shampoo commercials, before a single Bollywood ad ever existed, hair was already doing a job most of us never signed up to assign it.

11 Eerily Useful Things We Should Thank Colonial Rulers For — Even Though We Probably Shouldn't!

There is something uncomfortable about looking at the modern world and noticing how many ordinary pleasures, habits, objects, and institutions have complicated imperial histories. A khaki jacket can now be a fashion statement. A gin and tonic can be an expensive bar order. Afternoon tea can be a luxury hotel experience. A botanical garden can be a peaceful Sunday destination. A mosquito net can mean a good night's sleep. A tiffin box can carry someone's homemade lunch to work. None of these things, however, arrived in the world in the simple form in which we know them today.

Colonialism was built around power, trade, military expansion, extraction and administration. It also created networks through which clothing, plants, medicines, architectural ideas, food habits, educational models and social institutions travelled between continents. Some were imposed. Some were borrowed. Some were already present and were simply given new meanings. Others escaped their original purpose completely and became part of everyday life.

You Should Watch & Read: The Art of the Tale of the Princess Kaguya by Isao Takahata

The Art of the Tale of the Princess Kaguya by Isao Takahata | Format: Hardcover on Amazon

The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (Kaguya-hime)

A simple retelling of Japan's oldest surviving story

Chapter 1: A Glowing Bamboo in the Forest

How an old bamboo cutter found a tiny girl inside a shining stalk

Long ago, in a small village in Japan, there lived an old man who cut bamboo for a living. Everyone called him the bamboo cutter. He and his wife were kind people, but they were sad because they had no children.

One morning, the old man went to the bamboo forest as he did every day. This time, one stalk of bamboo was glowing with a soft golden light. He was surprised. He looked closer and cut it open carefully.

Inside the stalk sat a tiny girl, no bigger than his thumb. She was the most beautiful baby he had ever seen. The old man smiled. "You must be meant for us," he said gently. He placed her in his hands and carried her home to his wife.

4 Things Even Indians or Pakistanis Might Not Know About The North West Frontier Province [NWFP]

A book title that just might help...

Say "North West Frontier Province" to most Indians and the mental image that shows up is borrowed almost entirely from old war films and news footage — rugged hills, tribal rifles, a permanently restless border. What gets left out of that image is a far stranger, far more layered history: a province that was Congress-run in a Muslim-majority stronghold, home to the only fully nonviolent Muslim mass movement in recorded history, the site of a massacre that rivals Jallianwala Bagh in brutality but rarely gets taught alongside it, and for a good stretch of the 19th century, the actual western edge of a Sikh empire. Here are four things about this region that even well-read Indians tend to get wrong, or simply never learn at all.

Congress Ran a Muslim-Majority Province Right Up To Partition

Despite NWFP being the only Muslim-majority province in British India, it was governed not by the Muslim League but by a Congress-aligned ministry under Dr. Khan Sahib, brother of freedom fighter Bacha Khan. This upends the popular assumption that Muslim-majority regions automatically meant League strongholds in the run-up to 1947. NWFP's political loyalties were shaped less by religion and more by the Pashtun nationalist, anti-colonial politics of the Khudai Khidmatgar movement — making its eventual accession to Pakistan, decided by a contested 1947 referendum that Congress and Bacha Khan boycotted, far less of a foregone conclusion than most textbooks suggest.

What if the near-extinct doctor's trust was just rediscovered in Dr. Jaiswal's Dental Clinic in Delhi?

What separates a good dentist from a really awesome one? How do you know that the dentist you trust is actually reciprocating the feeling and is genuinely invested in the betterment of your health and not the billing mileage?

Running these questions on AI or a Google search query about Delhi's top dentists will lead you nowhere. This is simply because the healthcare scene is not structured or explained in a way where the trust factor can be measured and valued - these are paid services, and it is about professional justification of the role. However, every now and then, we come across healthcare providers who have kept up the diminishing flame of actually caring for you, and Dr. Jaiswal's Dental Clinic, in Delhi, is one such establishment.