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John, Kabir once again together in Yash Raj’s New York

John, Kabir once again together in Yash Raj’s New YorkJohn

‘Ghajini’ Set To Be Released A Day Earlier

Home Loan Rates May Come Down

Home Loan Rates May Come DownHome loan interest rates are all set to be cheaper as all public sector banks are planning to cut rates on small-ticket home loans by up to 300 basis points. RBI may also help the banks by relaxing the risk weight age norms. It is expected to revise the capital adequacy ratio (CAR) for every loan, which is currently 9 per cent.

People with amputated arm can experience prosthetic hand as their own

Washington, Dec 12 : A research team at Karolinska Institutet and Lund University in Sweden has successfully induced people with an amputated arm to experience a prosthetic rubber hand as belonging to their own body.

According to researchers, the results can lead to the development of a new type of touch-sensitive prosthetic hands.

Scientists achieved the illusion of having a rubber hand by touching the stump of the amputated arm out of sight of the subject while simultaneously touching the rubber hand in full view of the same subject.

This created the illusion that the sensory input was coming from the prosthetic hand rather than from the stump, and that the hand belonged to the subject''s own body.

Pak paper Dawn establishes Faridkot link to Mumbai terror attack

Pak paper Dawn establishes Faridkot link to Mumbai terror attackKarachi, Dec. 12 : Pakistan's Dawn newspaper has confirmed that there is a link between Faridkot in Punjab province and the terror attacks that were launched on Mumbai last month.

In a special report, the Dawn says that the targeting of the Lashkar-e-Taiba and the Jamaatud Dawa and the rounding up of the activists belonging to the two jihadi organisations appear to have been triggered by information originating in India.

Justice is ''hard-wired'' into the brain

London, Dec 12 : Fairness is more than just a dogma, it''s an emotion hard-wired in the human brain, claims a new study, which has shown that the brain uses different biological mechanisms for judging a crime and determining its punishment.

The research team led by Owen Jones, a professor of law and biology at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee has found that brain assesses guilt and determines punishment through various neural mechanisms in the brain.

Those decisions involve parts of the brain associated with rational thought and emotions.

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