KalArm from Makers Hive: Affordable Bionic Arms for People with Upper Limb Loss
Read more
The Better India
thebetterindia.com

KalArm from Makers Hive: Affordable Bionic Arms for People with Upper Limb Loss

Daily tasks can take on a completely different meaning when one has to relearn how to perform them. KalArm, developed by Makers Hive, presents affordable bionic prosthetics for people who have experienced the loss of upper limbs.

This development, founded by Pranav Vempati, aims to promote greater independence in users' daily lives.

This innovation serves as a reminder that technology is capable of doing more than just solving problems; it can help people regain capabilities.

In celebration of Diwali, HP is highlighting the theme 'Lights of Change' across India.

Visitors can learn more stories and share inspiring innovations on the website https://www.hpcreatorsgarage.com. The project was realized in collaboration with @HPIndiaVideos.

Similar stories

HP celebrates Diwali, highlighting innovations in India
Read more
thebetterindia.com

HP celebrates Diwali, highlighting innovations in India

In celebration of the Diwali festival, HP is holding an event called 'Lights of Change,' dedicated to thoughtful innovations that are illuminating India and improving people's lives. These stories demonstrate how one idea can solve a real problem and have a significant impact far beyond the idea itself.

Examples of such achievements include transforming agricultural crop residues into a useful resource, as well as increasing the accessibility of medical services. Attendees can watch stories about dreamers who achieve success while contributing to better lives, and learn how innovations are shaping a brighter future for India.

To explore more stories and to share an inspiring innovation, users are invited to visit the website https://www.hpcreatorsgarage.com. This initiative is implemented in collaboration with @HPIndiaVideos.

How to make creamy rice kheer for Sharad Purnima without dry milk
Read more
www.aajtak.in

How to make creamy rice kheer for Sharad Purnima without dry milk

Sharad Purnima holds special religious and health significance. This year it falls on October 25th. It is believed that the moon showers nectar on this night, so traditionally kheer is left outdoors overnight to be eaten as prasad in the morning.

However, complaints often arise that when making kheer at home, the milk and rice remain separated, or the dish does not turn out as creamy as rabri. If you want to prepare a thick, creamy, and aromatic kheer for Sharad Purnima without using mawa (dry milk) or condensed milk, you should apply several culinary secrets passed down by grandparents. We present the simplest and most reliable way to prepare kheer, similar to an elixir.

How to make kheer at home:

Ingredients:

  • 1 liter of whole milk
  • 1/4 cup of small grain rice (such as Govindobhog or Basmati-torka)
  • 1/2 cup of sugar (to taste)
  • 8-10 strands of saffron (soaked in 2 teaspoons of warm milk)
  • 1/2 teaspoon of green cardamom powder
  • 1 large tablespoon of ghee
  • Finely chopped nuts (almonds, cashews, pistachios, and chiranga)

Preparation method:

The rice must be washed and soaked in water for 20 minutes. Then, the water is drained, and the rice is lightly mashed with hands. In a pot, heat 1 teaspoon of ghee and fry the rice for 1 minute. (Frying in oil gives the kheer a special aroma, and the rice does not stick to the bottom of the pot).

In a heavy pot or kazan, splash a little water (so the milk does not burn) and pour in the whole milk, bringing it to a boil over high heat. After boiling, add the fried rice to the pot. Reduce the heat to minimum and cook the kheer, stirring occasionally, until the rice is completely cooked and the volume of the milk has reduced by half.

When the rice is well cooked, scrape up the cream formed around the edges of the pot and mix it into the milk. Also, take a little rice and milk in a spoon and lightly mash it near the edge of the pot; this will give the kheer a thickness similar to rabri.

After the kheer thickens, add the sugar, soaked saffron, cardamom powder, and chopped nuts. (It is important to remember that sugar should only be added after the rice is completely cooked, otherwise, the rice will remain raw).

After the sugar dissolves, cook for another 3-4 minutes over low heat, then turn off the gas. The finished, very creamy, and delicious kheer for Sharad Purnima is ready! It should be transferred to a bowl and covered with a clean vessel or silver container to leave overnight under the moonlight.

Popular