BJP today termed as "wrong and hasty"
Finance Minister P Chidambaram's statement that Narendra Modi was giving
lessons in economy and sought an apology from him. The controversy
erupted when Chidambaram said Modi had quoted him wrongly as having
claimed that buying gold leads to inflation. The Finance Minister issued
a statement denying having said so and took a dig at Modi, saying he is
giving "first lessons in economy". A leading newspaper today said it
had incorrectly quoted Modi. He had not mentioned inflation and only
said the country was facing an economic crisis. "In his hasty
statement, unbecoming of a union minister, he (Chidambaram) betrays his
party's incapacity and frustration to politically engage with Modi," BJP
spokesperson Nirmala Sitharaman said in a statement. BJP demanded that
Chidambaram issue an apology. "Through his hurried statement,
typically worded with pompousness and put-on sarcasm, Chidambaram has
only rushed to cover up his failures to manage the economy. The minister
has failed to check what was actually said by Modi. Had he checked the
speech, Chidambaram would have known that 'aarthik sankat' were the
exact words used and not inflation," Sitharaman said. She took potshots
at Chidambaram, saying while the Finance Minister was interested in
delivering "lectures and lessons," Modi is busy providing good
governance and development to people in Gujarat. "All 'economists' are
already taking due 'note' of Modi's performance vis-a-vis the worsening
current account deficit (CAD) for which he (Chidambaram) and his party
are solely responsible," Sitharaman said.
Difficulty or inability to write a coherent text message, even in people who have no problem speaking, may become a "vital" tool in diagnosing a type of crippling stroke, according to a new research. Scientists at Henry Ford Hospital focused on a 40-year-old man visiting the metro Detroit area on business who showed signs of "dystextia," a recently coined term for incoherent text messaging that can sometimes be confused with autocorrect garble. But in his case, the man saw nothing wrong with the garble. The patient had no problem with a routine bedside test of his language abilities - including fluency of speech, reading, writing, comprehension and other factors. However, when asked to type a simple text message, he not only produced garble, but he was unable to see it as such. Despite showing only slight facial asymmetry and no other symptoms, doctors determined the man had suffered an acute ischemic stroke, in which a clot or other blockage cuts off blood supply t...
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