Rhythma Kaul is the Deputy Health Editor for Hindustan Times, focusing on national health issues in India. With a keen interest in public health and medical advancements, Rhythma covers a wide range of topics including disease outbreaks, healthcare policies, and advancements in medical research.
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India (National)
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Rhythma Kaul's coverage primarily revolves around healthcare, with a specific focus on government announcements and data-driven insights related to healthcare policies, Covid-19 updates, vaccinations, and medicine in India. She seems particularly interested in covering stories that involve tracking disease outbreaks, monitoring public health trends, and analyzing the effectiveness of government initiatives.
Given her heavy reliance on government announcements and data citations for her articles, Rhythma may be open to receiving pitches from experts who can provide analysis or commentary based on official statistics or policy decisions. Pitches offering unique perspectives backed by reliable data would likely resonate well with her.
As Rhythma's geographic focus is national (India), pitches should align with this scope and offer insights relevant to the Indian healthcare landscape.
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By: Rhythma Kaul
New Delhi, Nov. 7 -- The move by Swiss multi-national, Roche (F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG), seeking permanent injunction to prevent the introduction of
New Delhi, Nov. 8 -- Hospital-acquired pneumonia, bacterial infections of the throat and skin, and Hepatitis C are among the priority areas identified
By: Rhythma Kaul
The role of vaccines in preventing severe disease or death has been well-established scientifically
By: Rhythma Kaul
By , New Delhi Copy Link About a quarter of the 828 million adults globally living with diabetes — either type 1 or 2 — are in India, a paper published in The Lancet said on Wednesday. Get Current Updates on... See more Get Current Updates on along with and from India. along with news. SHARE THIS ARTICLE ON Copy Link
New Delhi, Nov. 14 -- About a quarter of the 828 million adults globally living with diabetes - either type 1 or 2 - are in India, a paper published in The Lancet said on Wednesday.
As part of the training, the country's top food safety regulator will train people in university, college and hostel canteens to ensure availability of hygienically handled, safe food to people.
Unicef's 2024 report predicts a stable global child population of 2.3 billion by 2050, with India facing significant climate risks despite a decline in numbers.
By: Rhythma Kaul
New Delhi, Nov. 21 -- The global population of children is projected to stabilise around 2.3 billion in the next 25 years, according to the Unicef's
Unicef's 2024 report predicts a stable global child population of 2.3 billion by 2050, with India facing significant climate risks despite a decline in numbers.
Prolonged delays in clearing imports of essential components has resulted in disruptions in the manufacture of medical devices
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