Does religious conversion affect Scheduled Tribe status? | Explained
The Allahabad High Court recently dismissed writ petitions regarding the purchase of three agricultural land transactions and upheld the orders declaring the transactions void; the central question was whether the petitioner continued to be a member of the Bhuiyan Scheduled Tribe when the three sale deeds were executed as some official records showed that she had married a Muslim man and…
Lymphatic walking, a recent social media trend, involves swinging arms, maintaining an upright posture and taking deeper breaths during walks. Proponents claim it can reduce bloating, improve circulation, support immune function and "flush toxins" from the body. While there is some scientific basis to the idea that muscle contractions help move lymph fluid, the trend's specific practices have not been proven to be superior to regular walking for healthy individuals.
The lymphatic system, a network of vessels and organs that works with the cardiovascular system, relies on muscle pumps, breathing, and pressure changes to circulate fluid. While walking, especially with increased arm movement, deeper breaths, and more muscle engagement, is physiologically meaningful, it's not a unique or necessary method to "activate" the lymphatic system.
Instead, the focus should be on making every movement count, as regular, purposeful movement supports overall health in numerous ways.
Written by urgent.news from Daily Maverick's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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