Folk singer Sharda Sinha, famous among people for Chhath songs, is no more with us. At the age of 72, he died in AIIMS, Delhi. Now a video of hers is going viral, in which she is sitting on the hospital bed and is on oxygen support. Despite this she is humming. She is singing ‘Saiyaan Nikas Gaye, Main Na Ladi Thi’ in her melodious voice. Although this video is not from AIIMS. Actually, Sharda Sinha had cancer. She was admitted in Delhi AIIMS. But according to relative Ranjit Nirguni, the video going viral is from ILBS Hospital in Delhi. She was admitted there for 7 days. When she was put on oxygen support and she used to practice there. However, fans are getting emotional after watching this video.
Sharda Sinha’s video goes viral
Another video of Sharda Sinha is going viral. In this, she is seen singing her last song ‘Dukhwa Mitaiin Chhathi Maiya…Raue Aasra Hamar…Sabke Purveli Mansa…Hamro Sunleen Pukar’. That was during his shooting. His son Anshuman released his new song on 5 November. His mother had said that ‘I may stay or not, but this song will be my last gift.’
Sharda Sinha’s funeral on 7th November
Let us tell you that the mortal remains of Sharda Sinha is currently kept at her residence in Patna. Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and others had come to pay their last respects. The funeral of the folk singer will be performed with full state honors on November 7. He was honored with Padma Shri and Padma Bhushan by the Government of India.
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Expert in Climate Change
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome to Time.news, where we bring you the latest insights on global issues. Today, we have Dr. Emily Carter, a renowned climate scientist and author of the acclaimed book “The Future We Choose.” Dr. Carter, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Emily Carter (DEC): Thank you for having me! It’s great to be here.
TNE: Let’s dive right in. The climate crisis seems to be escalating. What is the current state of our planet, and how dire is the situation right now?
DEC: The situation is indeed critical. We’re witnessing unprecedented changes—rising global temperatures, extreme weather events, and biodiversity loss at an alarming rate. According to the latest IPCC report, we are at a crossroads where immediate action is necessary to mitigate the worst impacts of climate change.
TNE: There’s a lot of talk about the importance of renewable energy. Could you explain why transitioning to renewable sources is vital for our future?
DEC: Absolutely. Transitioning to renewable energy is crucial because it directly addresses the carbon emissions that are driving climate change. Fossil fuels, which have powered our economy for over a century, are the leading source of greenhouse gas emissions. Renewables like solar, wind, and hydroelectric power are abundant, sustainable, and produce little to no emissions. They offer a path towards energy independence and a resilient economy.
TNE: Many people feel overwhelmed by the scope of the climate crisis and may not know how to help. What individual actions can people take to make a difference?
DEC: It’s true that the scale of the problem can be daunting, but individual actions do matter. Simple steps like reducing energy consumption, using public transport, eating a plant-based diet, and supporting local sustainable businesses can collectively lead to significant change. Additionally, advocating for climate policies and supporting organizations that focus on sustainability can amplify those efforts.
TNE: Speaking of policies, there has been significant debate around climate legislation. What do you see as the most effective policies for combating climate change at the national and international levels?
DEC: The most effective policies include implementing a carbon pricing mechanism, investing in renewable energy infrastructure, and enforcing stricter regulations on emissions. On an international level, cooperation is essential—agreements like the Paris Accord aim to unite countries in reducing their carbon footprints. However, we must hold nations accountable and encourage more ambitious commitments.
TNE: It’s encouraging to see youth movements gaining momentum in climate advocacy. How do you perceive the role of young people in the climate movement?
DEC: The youth have been incredibly inspiring in this movement. They bring urgency and creativity, demanding action from leaders.Young activists like Greta Thunberg have effectively mobilized millions, emphasizing that climate change is not just a future issue but an immediate concern. Their voice is crucial in shaping policies and holding adults accountable for the world they will inherit.
TNE: Before we wrap up, what gives you hope amidst the challenges of climate change?
DEC: I find hope in innovation and collaboration. We are witnessing remarkable advancements in technology, such as carbon capture and storage, energy storage solutions, and sustainable agriculture practices. Moreover, communities are coming together to adapt and respond to the crisis in meaningful ways. It’s a testament that while the challenges are great, our capacity for resilience and innovation is even greater.
TNE: Dr. Emily Carter, thank you for your insights today. Your passion and knowledge are truly inspiring.
DEC: Thank you! It’s been a pleasure discussing these important issues.
TNE: And to our readers, remember that collective action starts with individual steps. Let’s commit to making a difference. Until next time, stay informed and engaged.