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Ashok Shetty

About Ashok Shetty

Posts by Ashok Shetty:

HemangiApte

Childhood cancer success – India is far behind

 

“Working towards better health outcomes combining Behavior science and Artificial Intelligence”

In writing this article, I wish to bring to your attention lesser known facts regarding childhood cancer in India. The reason I really feel so intently writing about this is, I feel there is a need to increase awareness around childhood cancer success rate. By bringing recognition to this significant issue of childhood cancer, I believe we can turn the picture around. Turn night into day, grey clouds into beautiful rainbow, create opportunity for the little seedlings to grow into stronger trees and buds into beautiful flowers.

There is a lot of awareness around breast and other types of cancer but how many people know only 3% of all cancers occur in children. Childhood cancers are curable, the cure rates are 80 to 95% and go even as high as 99%. Unfortunately, these numbers are only translated into reality in developed countries. Sadly, this is not the case in India. The disturbing reality we face in India is one where 4 out of 5 Indian children do not survive cancer. On top of that India has the highest prevalence of childhood cancer given 30 per cent of India’s population is below 14 years.

In an interview with India Today on why the cure rate of cancer among kids is extremely low in India, Oncologist Vivek Agarwala said: “Probably, the government and society at large are not considering it a big problem as it is just around 5 percent. We are always campaigning for breast and cervical cancers. We must remember this 5 percent of cancer is majorly curable if given proper treatment.” He further added that, the cure rate is high in children and these kids could lead a productive long life, making the effort in treating them even more worthwhile and fulfilling.

Now a little story on how I got interested in collecting data and facts around this issue… I was always invested in donating for institutions helping kids, our future generation. I sincerely believe no kid should be denied Education and Health on this planet and we all should do whatever is in our capacity to make that a reality. I had been donating to such causes and had donated for Access Life, its co-founder is an old friend of mine. I knew they were doing great work. On one of my trips to India I happened to visit the Access Life Centre. There I met this little boy Pranav (pictures below) who had battled cancer, made a strong recovery and was heading back home. The facility where the boy and his family stayed was clean, neatly kept, and had responsible caretakers filled with love and care. It was amazing to see that my donation was directly empowering kids like Pranav with the gift of life. After witnessing the impact of a simple donation on the life of a child, I was immediately invested in learning more about how we could help these kids, as I learned more it became evident that India was far behind in the cure rate. It was extremely disappointing to find out 4 out 5 Children don’t make it and usually these kids are underprivileged coming from rural areas all over India to Tata Memorial. These kids lose their lives not due to cancer but due to other factors some of which are no place to stay and hygiene.

As Americans, we enjoy a reliable health care system that will support the citizens of its country. It is easy to forget that many cannot enjoy the same blanket of security we enjoy here. In India, children with cancer must travel long distances to receive their treatment. If they cannot afford a place to live for its duration, which can often last 6 -7 months, they can be seen living outside on the unhygienic, impoverished streets outside the hospital. Going through cancer treatment is hard enough on a family, and nobody deserves to go through the treatment without a proper place to live. So many families abandon the treatment or suffer negative outcomes with other infections.

I learned that AccessLife has a mission dedicated to fixing this problem. They provide families a place to stay, love and transportation to hospital. My friend told me how Anuska, then 7, was one of the first brave-hearts who came for treatment and stayed at their Centre. Anuska has since then been visiting us in Mumbai for her follow-ups and is now a beautiful 14-year teenager who has been through many struggles but emerged victorious. She is a confident young lady who exhibits courage, hope and the grit to overcome all obstacles and take life head on. What an incredible journey!

My goal is to help bring India’s childhood cancer success rate equal to other developed countries. There are many Anuska’s and Pranav’s in India and I strive to help them all. Feel free to email me if you want to do the same at hapte5@yahoo.com.

You can find out more about Access Life on their website: https://accesslifeamerica.org/ 

–Hemangi Apte

Senior Director of Engineering at Lirio

 

SubrataDas

IAGB SPOTLIGHT

Creating artificial human behavior and intelligence

The pandemic has challenged human behavior and intelligence to no ends. After a year of being confined by the unknown, we all have discovered patterns and behavior in ourselves we did not know of. But yet humans have been creating intentional behavior patterns in machines for quite a few years now. As I was dwelling on this, I decided to talk to one such person whose tag line is “Creating artificial human behavior and intelligence”. If you know him, this line is overloaded. He not only creates it in machines but humans too. 

This month’s spotlight is on Dr. Subrata Das, a scientist by profession and a theater director/playwright by passion. I had the rare opportunity to sit down and chat with Subrata Das about something beyond theater, costumes and acting.

Subrata Das hails from a village called Patuli, about 120 km from Kolkata, and has traveled through the continent of Europe and finally landed in the US. As soon as I mentioned his village, his face lit up and he shared stories of growing up as the youngest of 9 siblings, of his father who was an excellent soccer player and very well respected in his village, of his mother whose unconditional love makes him teary eyed every time he even talks about her, of his friendship with his sister who he lost at a young age. Subrata da says that imagination was his biggest tool since growing up he did not have much materialistic things at his disposal like most people who grew up in that time, and how math being all about imagination was his favorite subject. He was the top scorer in his high school when leaving, excelling in mathematics and then went to a university in Kolkata for his under graduation. In the 1980s, when computer science was still an upcoming field, he bagged one of the spots of 25 people in ISI Kolkata for MTech. In a few years, he was on his way to Britain to do his PhD, for which he had secured a very competitive scholarship. At this point I asked him if he was a genius or what and he shyly said “I have just had some successes in life”. After finishing his Post Doc at the Imperial college in London, he came to the US for work. That is how he ended up in the Boston area. He started his own company in 2011, which he eventually sold off and is now enjoying his scientific work, taught at Villanova, and now teaching at Northeastern and following his passion. In between I heard him mention writing some books, so I went and looked up his LinkedIn and found that he has authored five technical books! I feel Subrata Das gets 30 hours a day. Not fair!!!

But Dr. Das couldn’t stop at the professional successes. He always yearns for more and I say this from personal experience working with him in several plays, including portraying Sita in Ramayana and gender-bending role Paravasu in Karnad’s The Fire and The Rain. He told me that every person that grows up in Bengal has a natural affinity to the performing arts and he is no different. He experienced the stage from an actor’s perspective after acting for the first time in a “yatra” in his village at the age of 10. He continued that through his years in London. In 2003, he assembled the theater “avengers” and formed SETU. Since then SETU has produced numerous productions under the supervision of him and co-founder Jayanti Bandyopadhyay, and almost everyone in the New England community has been fortunate to witness at least one of the plays.  I asked him why and how did the theater bug become so big in his life that he became a founder of a community theater group. How did the “sangam” of Artificial Intelligence and Arts happen? That is when he told me how he started relating AI and cognitive science and theater. He drew an interesting parallel – “In AI, you create a robot, basically you are trying to create an artificial human. This is what you do in theater too. You choose a character and bring it to life. The structure of memory humans use for acting is similar to AI.” Subrata Das is a method actor and says that “an analytical mind does help you as an actor because you are more inclined to study a character in details. It is similar to the way you dissect a problem when you study a character. Breaking down a scene is similar to breaking down a problem.”

So, as I was chatting with Subrata da, I wondered who inspired this man. He has mentioned to me before that he is a fan of Ramanujan and Swami Vivekananda. He learned about Ramanujan in his school days and always drew a parallel with him given the passion for mathematics they both had, how his youth was structurally similar to that of this brilliant intuitive mathematician of all time who grew up in Kumbakonam, about 2200 km apart from where he grew up. Subrata da has given a talk on Ramanujan at the Central Square theater when he performed in that role. He read a lot about these two men and saw them in a very human light, after he learned about their weaknesses too. That is what inspires him more than saintly figures. “Now that I am exposed to the performing arts, I get inspired by a lot of actors, the ones that don’t care about money but use their power to do bigger things in the world.” 

At this point I wanted to know more about both his worlds but decided to find out more about his company and future plans as a scientist. He simply told me “Making money isn’t my primary goal. I am now enjoying theater more and have started thinking of life in a different light. I enjoy science, academics, writing books and of course SETU, these things give me more satisfaction than money.” That is when I thought who am I to question such noble intentions?

Amongst all this, I realized he had carved time for some romance too. He told me his parents wanted him to marry before he went to Britain but fate had something else for him. He met Janique, who hails from the Burgundy region of France and was working as an au pair in Edinburgh, at a party, and took her phone number like the other 5 men who did the same. Little did he think he would actually strike gold. She agreed for a date and they watched the movie “Moonstruck”. All he wanted to do on his first date was kiss her but it did not happen until a few dates later. His love for Janique is unfaltering. “Janique is my rock. She is always there with a smile, never leaving my side. Without Janique, I am reduced to nothing.” I was curious how Janique reacts to his theater madness. He told me that she has taught him compassion, to never be jealous of someone else’s success, no gossip, just positive thinking. “I have learned to be impartial from Janique’s influence.”

Now I wanted to know more about his theater work. What was his favorite thing, least favorite thing and most challenging thing. “I like the entire production process including directing of course, but most favorite is being back stage and seeing the actors perform well. The ability to contribute to someone’s personal satisfaction is priceless. And obviously least favorite part is when any production is not well attended. It is my obligation to give every actor the right amount and kind of audience. As for the hardest part, getting audience is. Even professional theater groups struggle with this.”

I asked him about his vision for SETU and where he sees it in the next 5 years. “I definitely want to take two plays to New York and New Jersey for an off-Broadway style production. And I am confident it will happen and will be a success.” I was curious to know his thought process for choosing a play. He told me that he always strives to combine the pure art form with some popular stunts. “Sometimes a play on its own can become very intellectual, so I dilute it to make it more fun for masses. I like to take a middle ground.” His favorite productions of SETU are ‘Shahjahan”, “Devdas”, “Fire and Rain” and of course “Kamala”.

I was exhausted just hearing all this, so I wondered out loud how he made time for everything. “A supporting partner is key. And I work very hard. I exercise a lot and that pays off. I manage my time smartly, though not always successful. Work and family is always my priority. In my opinion, commitment is key.”

So what about post-pandemic world for theater? Subrata Das is confident that the theater world will go back to normal as we all have realized that virtual theater is not sustainable. 

That brought me to my final question – How can the community help SETU? 

“Come and watch our plays. That is the bottom-line. This is an appeal not only from me but from everyone in the performing arts business.”

After all, SETU is for the community, by the community and of the community.

Dr. Subrata Das lives in Belmont with his lovely wife Janique. He talked very fondly about his two grown up kids – Sebastien, who luckily gets his soccer skills from Subrata’s father and the French blood. Kabita, who is an artist and gets her name from Subrata’s late sister. 

SETU stands for “Stage Ensemble Theater Unit”.

Visit

https://setu.us/

and

https://www.facebook.com/setuboston

to learn more about SETU, its mission and upcoming productions.

–Yogita Miharia

Seniors IAGB 2021 v6

IAGB Community Youth Excellence Awards 2021 – Call for nominations

IAGB Community Youth Excellence Awards 2021: Call for Nominations

IAGB is pleased to invite nominations for the prestigious “IAGB Community Youth Excellence” award. Anyone, including parents, friends and relatives, can nominate a student. Students can also nominate themselves. The deadline is July 21st, 2021.

IAGB will recognize a maximum of two students, who demonstrate extraordinary achievement in one or more of the following areas:

    1. Community Service
    2. Academics
    3. Arts and music
    4. Sports
    5. Exceptional service of an altruistic nature for the greater good of the community

Eligible nominees must be rising junior or senior high school students of Indian origin, who reside and attend school in the New England Area. 

Required Documentation
Submit nominations with the following required supporting documentation by July 21st, 2021. Please submit your nomination with the following information at the end of this page.

    • Student/school/town name, and student contact details (email, telephone number and address).
    • A one-page (single space) essay in Microsoft Word on: 

Your experiences with racism, discrimination, stereotypes and cultural differences in your schools and class rooms, and your approach to deal with such issues.

  • List major achievements in detail, using separate pages for each area of achievement. Include any supporting documents such as images, videos, etc.
  • If nomination is made by someone other than the nominee, include the name of the nominating person and contact details.

The awardees will be notified via email and recognized at the India Day 2021 celebration on August 15th. If you have any questions, send an email to iagb@iagb.org. 

Seniors IAGB 2021 v6

Independence Day – Swatantrata Ka Junoon

SWATANTRATA KA JUNOON Independence Day

An Invitation to all of our New England Area Dance Performers to perform live at India’s 75th Independence Day Celebrations. 

We know you have been eagerly waiting to show off your dancing passion, dazzle the audience with your moves, and soak in that moment performing in front of a large crowd..  

So here you go …IAGB is delighted to bring you an in-person India Day Celebration. Location to be determined.

We are now accepting entries for all types of Folk and Bollywood performances. 

Entries will be reviewed by the IAGB Cultural team and decisions will be conveyed upon completion of the review process. We have only room for 12 items so only the best will be selected. So do put your best foot forward.

Here are important guidelines for your submissions for review:

    1. The entries are only for GROUP dance performances (Group size must be 10 or more)
    2. NO SOLO PERFORMANCES will be accepted.
    3. You can submit an entry in any one of the following age groups:
        1. Kids: 5-10 Years old
        2. Young: 10-15 Years old
        3. Adults: 15 years and above
      • Please be sure to specify the age category (If your dance item contains multiple ages then please be sure to list it in the age category that you have a majority of performers)
    4. You must submit at least a 3 minute video of the item along with your entry form.( The demo video should contain as close to the final performance as possible, else you may be rejected)
    5. Entry Submission Deadline: 10 JULY 2021 ( Extremely Important)  Any entries received past this date will be considered only if spots are available.
    6. Each dance participant must have IAGB membership. Your entry will be qualified for membership before acceptance. (It is the responsibility of the team leader/choreographer to ensure this as soon as an acceptance email is received). 
    7. If your entry is selected we will reach out to get the participants list/member names.
    8. IAGB Cultural team’s decision will be final.

Time is of the essence and we want to ensure that we provide quality entertainment to our New England audience.

Seniors IAGB 2021 v6

IAGB Cares – Senior Fest

,

IAGB Cares - Senior Fest June 27th, 2PM

A virtual event to discuss/share information and resources useful for Indian senior citizens.

  • Medicare for fou
  • Financial advice for seniors
  • Health insurance for seniors
  • Healthcare proxy and honoring choices
  • Isolation and depression in seniors

IAGB is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.
Topic: IAGB CARES – Senior Fest
Time: Jun 27, 2021 02:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86597459959?pwd=cytNNGNyRUhFeUROMFc3NE04Y1M2QT09

Meeting ID: 865 9745 9959
Passcode: 087122

S-Aurora-0163

IAGB SPOTLIGHT on Dr. Sanjay Aurora

IAGB is pleased to shine this month’s SPOTLIGHT on Dr. Sanjay Aurora, Neonatologist, Mass General Brigham. Dr. Aurora is very active in community service and has been a champion in volunteering his services during these trying pandemic time both here locally and in helping organize sending help to India. Dr. Aurora also teaches Hindi and Social Studies at Shishu Bharati and with his wife Dr. Natasha Shah Aurora have been foster parents for many children in the community for the past three years.

IAGB: Welcome Dr. Aurora to IAGB SPOTLIGHT. Could you talk about your medical school training and career path that has brought you here to this point?

Dr. Aurora: I went to Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER), Pondicherry for my Medical School. JIPMER is central government run medical school and is one of the premier medical training institutions in India. After graduation I went to United Kingdom to continue my Pediatric Training at University of Glasgow and then to Boston for my Neonatology subspeciality training. I attended Harvard Medical for my Fellowship in Neonatology and I also earned my master’s in public health at Harvard.  So simply put I am a pediatrician and then super specialized into Neonatology. I care for sick babies. Presently I am Associate Professor (faculty) at University of Massachusetts Medical school and my clinical role is through Mass General Brigham. I direct a Level 2 (secondary care) Neonatal unit and associate direct a Level 3 (Tertiary care) Neonatal unit for Mass General.

IAGB: What has been your prior volunteering experience as a Doctor?

Dr. Aurora: The field I have chosen is strongly tied in with service. We have done work in rural public health centers to assist with health care needs starting in medical school. More recently my volunteer services have been more in-line with pediatric care as that is my specialty. Both me and my wife, Natasha who is also a physician have sought out ways we could be of help to the community beyond our daily workload.

IAGB: During this current Covid crisis how has your volunteering taken shape?

Dr. Aurora: Covid crisis has impacted everyone all over the world. Initially we heard the ‘call for help’ when the vaccine trials began. We were alarmed by the negative and pessimistic stories coming out about the viability of vaccines, so my wife and I were able to sign up for the vaccine trials. Of course, at that time we were not aware if we were getting the vaccine or the placebo, but we were confident about the science and wanted to do our part to win this war against the virus. Additionally, I was in communication with other professionals in my field both here and in India and relayed my experience primarily to dispel the fears of vaccine hesitancy. Hopefully we were able to prevent some vaccine hesitancy. 

All through this pandemic, I tapped into my network of physicians whenever matters became alarming, the most recent Covid Wave in India for example. I stayed connected and supported various organizations here and in India and helped raise funds. These include excellent organizations like America India Foundation, Sewa Foundation, JIPMER one of my alma mater, Indian Medical Association of New England (IMANE), Arogyaseva of Ekal Foundation, American Association of Physicians of Indian American Origin (AAPI) to name a few. Each of these organizations has done tremendous work in helping India during its most severe crisis. In JIPMER the alumni have helped start a new 140 bed ICU Covid treatment unit, we donated ventilators, monitors and supplies for the unit. We have also raised funds for   200 oxygen concentrators to armed forces in India. Indian Armed forces are going into the rural centers of India to assist with covid relief. Separately through another organization we helped send 5,000 oxygen concentrators to India. Through Arogyaseva we could also directly donate help to specific families suffering from Covid in India. Of course, I was very happy to join IAGB in their Chale chalo fundraising effort for the same reason and help them with their vaccine camp that they partnered with IMANE. But frankly much more help is needed. What we are doing is just a drop in the bucket. So would like to call out to all your readers and members to do more in every and any way they can to help win this war over the pandemic. People can reach out to any of the organizations I mentioned above or more such like Indian Red Cross, Navya Foundation, Uday Foundation, Khalsa Aid, Desai Foundation, UNICEF to name a few.

IAGB: How did you join the ranks of volunteers who helped administer giving the vaccine shots post Emergency Use Authorization by FDA of vaccines in US?

Dr. Aurora: We first heard a call from EMT for help with administering the vaccine into the arms of people. Our first stint was in Haverhill. As we realized this help will be needed for some more time, I informed my Chief Medical Officer about my availability during my off hours and me and Natasha have been volunteering for this service for past few months, giving vaccine to all ages and backgrounds.. We have also done through IMANE which also has done tremendous work during this time along with IAGB.

IAGB: Do you have any connections with medical personnel in India and how has that helped in your efforts to send help?

Dr. Aurora: One of my cousins is the chief virologist for the State of Rajasthan. She runs the testing for the entire state. Plus, I have lots of friends from JIPMER who are now spread out across India and are doing lots of great work during these times. I call out a colleague of mine Dr. Naveen who is doing tremendous work running a charity hospital for COVID patients. The MLL hospital In Chittoor district, where Boeing and  Azim Premji donated  oxygen units to make their own local oxygen as they were running out of oxygen supplies faster than they were getting the replenishments. I am in touch with many of these doctors and assisting them as needed. 

IAGB: How and why did you choose to become foster parents? 

Dr. Aurora: It started about 2 – 3 years ago. We started noticing on a regular basis that because of various reasons the mothers or dads are not able to take care of their children. Most of the times because the parent(s) is (are) in the hospital and its not safe for the kids to go home by themselves. Presently this is a major crisis issue in MA, and it has become more severe during the covid crisis. The social services are not finding foster parents to take care of these kids. So, we volunteered to do this. We have had kids starting at age 3 days old to older kids. Kids stay with us sometimes for few days to a week till their family situation gets sorted out. During their stay we are their parents.

IAGB: If our readers are interested to become foster parents how do they go about it?

Dr. Aurora: I would be glad to talk to anyone and answer any questions if they are interested in pursuing this line of community service. If anyone is interested, you should contact your local department of Children, and Families (DCF). They are always looking for help. There will be a background check and some basic training is needed before you become foster parents. If you connect with me, I will gladly guide you through the steps.

IAGB: What can you share with us about your other teaching role at Shishu Bharati?

Dr. Aurora: Shishu Bharati is a way of having kids connect with their heritage plus I believe that learning a new language is always a good idea. I have been teaching Hindi and Social Studies at the Lexington branch of Shishu Bharati for last fifteen years. Kids from Kindergarten to 8th grade are part of the student body. They have three centers – in Norwood, Lexington, and Nashua. I am a pediatrician and an educator in my professional life, so I like to engage with kids and this was another way to give back to the community.

IAGB: What are your hobbies?

Dr. Aurora: Staying active is good for your mind and body. I enjoy many sports but particularly I love golfing, biking, tennis, skiing and snowboarding. Each of these sports has a different social construct and each has its own challenges. Most of the time I am competing against myself in trying to improve my fitness and skills. Of course, playing golf when the weather is good adds to my social interactions which I enjoy.  

 

– Sanjay Kudrimoti

 

Onora-Youth Opp

Youth Opportunities

This is the youth opportunities column!  Parents, please do consider highlighting the following opportunities to your children!

Editorial Club:

Who: 7th to 10th grade (but open to others who may be interested as well)

When: Starts June 18 with 5 weekly sessions

Sign up form: https://forms.gle/EqJoudBKhmzXjf3p8

Parents, do consider asking your child if they are interested in participating in the Editorial Club!  This summer group, run by the high school students of the Metrowest branch of the Alliance of Youth Leaders in the United States (AYLUS), was created to promote critical thinking and strong writing skills. 

Through 5 sessions, each an hour in length, the club will discuss and analyze op-ed articles on a variety of topics (history, science, literature, etc.).  For the younger students, working on developing these analysis skills is one of the best ways to begin preparing for their SATs and ACTs, and they are also useful for many humanities and science-based careers! Supplementary webinars focusing on specific themes may also be offered.

It starts on June 18th, and you can sign your child up by filling out the form linked above. Please email aylusmetrowest@gmail.com with any questions.

Onora’s Social Impact Entrepreneur Fellowship

Who: High school students

When: June 21 – August 1

To register: Send a brief email to team@onoraglobal.com with:

  • Your name
  • Your grade
  • Your school
  • State
  • Why you’re interested in the Fellowship
  • How you heard about the Fellowship
  • Any other questions

 

The Fellowship brings together bright minds from around the country to help mobilize climate action around the world. They meet weekly over the course of one month, and students will learn about, brainstorm, and test ways to help people take climate action and systematically influence a better future in the process. More than ten trees will be planted for each fellowship student for helping make the world a better place!

Upon completing the Fellowship, students are invited to join Onora’s growing Student Advisory Committee. Here, you’ll get to continue weighing in on the future of Onora and how they advance their mission of making climate conscious education and planet healing action easily accessible to everyone.

More details and sign ups for the Fellowship can be found here: https://www.onoraglobal.com/students/fellowship.

 

Aarushi5

May IAGB 2021 Youth Directorial Column

Typically, at this time of the school year, students start to feel the excitement of summer. However, though the weather is beautiful, and we are feeling the impatience of the end of the school year, we are still in the thick of final projects and exams. It is a stressful time, yet a few more weeks is all that is left of this school year! For this month, I have decided to spotlight nature’s palette through locally taken pictures to encourage students to continue to find moments of relaxation even amongst the stress.

~ IAGB Youth Editorial Director, Aarushi Pant

May IAGB 2021 Youth of the Month-Adarsh Padala-Image

May IAGB 2021 Youth of the Month

Adarsh Padala is an avid soccer player and junior at Algonquin High School.  He plays for his school’s varsity team as well as for the National Premier League team at the Boston Bolts Football Club. Playing locally, nationally, and internationally, Adarsh has won many soccer accolades over the years. At a tournament in West Virginia, he won the state cup, and he has placed highly in international tournaments in Ireland. He has also come in first place at the prestigious International Management Group (IMG) invitational tournament. For his talent, he is being recruited by major colleges to play at the collegiate level. But it is more than talent that makes Adarsh stand out. This past summer, upon realizing that official town soccer programs could not run, he set up a summer camp to allow younger students to continue developing their skills. Over the course of 10 weeks, Adarsh coached about 10 students aged 10 to 12, helping them with their technique, running through drills, and organizing small games. Throughout the summer, he put in over 40 hours of service into the camp. IAGB congratulates Adarsh Padala on being the May 2021 Youth of the Month.

~ IAGB Youth Editorial Director, Aarushi Pant

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