BULLETIN OF THE ROTARY CLUB OF BOMBAY
for private circulation only | www.rotaryclubofbombay.org
Vol. 55
Issue No. 22
Mumbai
November 26 to December 2, 2013
Pages 8
Price R3/-
“The cell phone is not a toy”
─ Juhi Chawla
I
n her life, my friend Juhi
captures chances like a child
gathering sand and making a
dream sand castle.
She won a scholarship at
Bombay University but, one day,
a friend filled a form for a beauty
contest.
The Miss India 1984 title was
hers, the best costume at Miss
Universe.
A chance meeting with
Director Mukul Anand who offered
her a debut in the film Sultanat
The movie did not do well but
Juhi shone.
Who can forget her smile in
QSQT?
With Aamir Khan, she became
the spectacular star of the 1980s
A small ugly duckling in the
film Aiana, Juhi ban gayi regal, a
beautiful swan
She was a runaway, a lovable
girl or an imp. She was fabulous in
each of her diverse roles.
Yeh Khiladi, Yeh Deewaani
Mastaani, Chalte Chalte, Juhi
started a company with SRK for
the first time
Filmistan became Companistan
because Juhi reinvents herself
With beautiful period pieces,
bi-lingual films with a conscience
like My Brother Nikhil.
Her awards, if I list, would
take all day.
But so enough said on her
public face, her own spirituality is
a powerful force.
Her courage to take up on
popular social issues, not just
From left: Dr. Swati Piramal, Ms. Juhi Chawla,
President Nirav Shah, Rtn. Deepak Kapadia and
Mr. Anuj Jain
activism that stops everything
but activism that constructs that
builds, that builds trust.
She brought awareness on
issues of radiation for the safety of
friends and family.
I thank you I was one of the
beneficiaries.
A natural beauty, she does
not need artifice because she is
beautiful inside.
A friend, a mother, a wife who
is trusted, a true giver, honest and
gentle.
When she smiles, ladies and
gentlemen, fellow Rotarians, when
she smiles, it is as if the sun comes
out.
I present my friend Juhi
Chawla – Dr. Swati Piramal
Good
afternoon,
friends.
Swatiji, thank you for such a
glorious introduction. You always
surprise me with your poetry
whereas you had told me that you
are a scientist.
I am not here to show you how
smart I am. I am not against any
cellular phone company and I am
not here to tell you to throw away
A section of the audience listens in rapt attention
those phones. I am here only to
draw attention to certain aspects
of radiation which we may be
overlooking. Electromagnetic field
radiation — EMFR — can damage
health and your cell phone is not a
toy. The World Health Organisation
had initially said that there is no
substantial proof that EMFR can
damage health. However, in 2011,
it changed its stand and now says:
“Possibly carcinogenic, Class 2B”.
The cell phone is a fantastic
piece of technology. You dial a few
numbers and it shoots off radio
wave beams to an antenna. The
antenna then shoots off another
radio wave beam to a switching
centre, which authenticates the call
with ‘call from so-and-so number
and looking for so-and-so number’.
It then shoots off one more radio
wave beam to another antenna
that is closest to the receiver’s cell
phone.
Have you ever thought how
dialling a few buttons can connect
you to a friend in Australia? You
talk in real time and there is not
even a wire! If you were to fly to
From left: President Nirav Shah, Ms. Juhi Chawla,
Dr. Swati Piramal and Mr. Anuj Jain
Today’s Speaker (November 26, 2013): Vinod Shetty, Winner of the Rotary Award for
Social Service
November 26 to December 2, 2013
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
1
Australia, it would take you two
days, whereas your friend takes
your call in four seconds. Now,
think of the speed and the strength
of that radio wave. Radio waves
are just waves in the air and man
has figured out how to use them.
Technology
powered
by
electricity can generate a wave.
Now these waves can be both
gentle as well as of high frequency.
Radio waves that are used for cell
phones are closest in range to
microwaves that heat food without
fire. How does this happen?
Microwave oven technology is
powered by electricity and in that
box radio waves are generated that
make the molecules of food vibrate
faster and thereby create heat
energy. When you warm your food,
you will find the curry heating
up faster than the container. This
is because molecules of liquid
vibrate faster. Again, what would
happen to the food if you put it
in the microwave oven for ten
minutes or an hour and not just one
or two?
Let us explore the antenna of
the cell phone. You must have seen
them mushrooming on buildings,
in slums and even along highways.
The white part of the antenna has
electricity running through it and
emits maximum radiation. These
antennae are on 24x7 and during
peak hours, in order to manage
traffic, cellular companies increase
the power output to these antennae
so that they radiate more. What
then happens to people who are
living in close proximity to these
mobile phone towers?!
A cell phone is powered by
battery and every 60 seconds
sends out a radio wave beam to the
closest antenna to say, “I am here”.
The antenna knows where to find
this number if it needs to. When we
were checking these radio waves,
we realised that phones with WiFi
radiate even more because they are
constantly downloading data.
Have you ever noticed how
your ears grow warm after a long
call? It is the same microwave
effect. Your ears, soft tissues,
earlobes, blood vessels, fine nerves
going to the brain and the liquid
which balances you are being
cooked. When we give them rest,
they bounce back. But, what about
the day when your ears refuse to
repair because they have been
abused too long?
The BlackBerry manual says:
Hold the BlackBerry 15 mm or
0.5 inches away from your ears.
How many of us do that? The
International Commission on Non
Ionising Radiation Protection, the
guidelines to which we all pay
attention to, advises: “Six minutes
per day for cell phone use!”
When children play games on
iPads it should be put on airplane
mode. We have lived our lives;
what about our children and
grandchildren who will grow up in
a world surrounded by radiation?
A hundred years ago, there
were a few, the elite, who could
afford cigars. Several years down
the line, companies started making
cigarettes more affordable for the
masses and people began to smoke.
It became a fashion statement
and business grew by leaps and
bounds. Every hoarding one saw
had a cigarette packet. Around
that time, maybe one little voice
said: “Something is not right about
this.” As years went by, however,
the voices started to grow and
approximately 10 years ago, the
government had to ban smoking in
public places.
Twenty years ago, only a few
people used cell phones. Today,
in a gathering of 100, we would
have 150 phones. The cell phone
is a fantastic piece of technology,
but it must be used with care. It
must be used with restraint and
to your advantage. Do not let the
cell phone consume you. Just
remember EMFR can damage
health and your cell phone is not
a toy.
Many of us make calls sitting
in the car because that is the time
when we are free. The car is the
microwave oven and you are the
food. Radiation and radio waves
from phones bounce back at you
From left: Rtn. Mudit Jain, Rtn. Sameer Tapia, R/
anne Devina Shah, President Nirav Shah, Ms Juhi
Chawla, Rtn. Anar Shah and R/anne Swapana
Murarka
2
and intensify radiation. Also, cell
phones should not be kept by your
bedside as an alarm clock. There
is constant radiation. Last but not
the least, do not keep your WiFi
routers in your bedrooms.
Excerpts from a Q&A session
Q: I have friends who stayed
in Usha Kiran and three of them
got tumours. Does any study say
that cell phones or towers cause
tumours? Some cell phones
have stickers that say it reduces
radiation. Is that effective?
Juhi
Chawla:
Radiation
cannot be seen, tasted or heard and
this is the grey area. Damage can
be caused by proximity to radio
waves. It is a simple science. But,
since this is a new technology
and
business
has
boomed
around it, research has fallen
behind. Forewarned, however, is
forearmed and that is why we are
asking you to be at least aware and
cut out unnecessary calls.
I have such a chip/sticker on my
phone. I was told that radio waves
exist at random in nature while
what we create with technology
and electricity are systemic and
interfere with the waves. You have
waves because you have cells
vibrating in your body. This chip
from Environics has rare earth
elements that convert systemic
rays that come into the phone into
random waves and thereby reduces
radiation.
Q: What about radiation
from TV tower antennas?
Juhi Chawla: Fortunately
the TV set-top box and antennas
remain at a distance. Radiation
decreases as distance increases.
Q: There are advertisements
that say that one can now
watch movies on cell phones.
What is going to happen to the
entertainment industry if these
cell phones are banned? Has any
research been done on movies on
the phone?
Juhi Chawla: One would be
watching movies on a phone from
a distance. I am not a scientist but
Mr. Prakash Munshi, a member of Ms. Juhi
Chawla's team
this is what good sense tells me
now. It is a new technology and we
have to see the effects. I only hope
we do not have to wait too long
and have to suffer before we are
able to convince authorities to do
something about the ill-effects, if
there would be any.
Q: A lot of work has been done
on electromagnetic radiation
and its effects on human beings.
However, cell phones have been
around for 15-20 years and a lot
of the effects of electromagnetic
radiation can be seen over a
period of 30-40 years and longer.
So, we should not have cell
phones near schools and not
restrict the usage of cell phones.
Children mostly use it to play
games and that is something that
parents can stop.
Dr. Swati Piramal: Public
health never knew about the ill
effects of cigars or cigarettes. It
took a long time before it could be
proven as cancerous.
I measured radiation in my
offices, which happen to be
opposite Vodafone and Airtel
towers and 15 antennas in a slum.
I was amazed at the level of
radiation and decided to shield all
employees who were sitting in the
offices and every plant and every
place where we have offices.
It is a big problem; only, we
have not measured it. We can also
do simple things such as using
headphones and not letting a child
play games on a cell phone.
Why is it a problem in Bombay
and not in the US or UK? We are
densely-populated and the number
of cell phones in our country is
more than in the UK or US. I
think it is our responsibility to
shield our family and our children,
particularly because we do not
know its long-term effects.
Q: We have a tower in our
building and had a radiation
survey done once. We were
given a certificate stating that
radiation was well within range.
How authentic was that survey?
Is there any way we can at least
protect our flat from that kind of
Ms. Juhi Chawla and PP Rtn. Ashish Vaid
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
November 26 to December 2, 2013
radiation?
Juhi Chawla: You have raised a concern
that multiple people have. You need to pursue
this matter with the government authorities.
Prakash Munshi: Juhi and I have been
working together since 2010, knocking at the
doors of the government. A policy had been
finalised by the BMC but after cellular operators
approached the state government, it is the latter
that will formulate a policy, incorporating
Government of India guidelines announced on
August 1, 2013. We have done follow-ups with
the state government and are now waiting for
a reply.
You can get the antenna removed if it does
not conform to the August 1 guidelines.
R/anne Ekta Shah asks a question to Ms Juhi
Chawla
EMFR sets the audience thinking
Excess radiation causes damage ─ Anuj Jain
R
adiation is like energy;
something that you cannot
touch, feel or taste although
it is everywhere. When you hit
upon a lot of energy in your body,
electrons start coming out and that
is radiation. Excess radiation causes
damage to the human body.
Take your cell phone, put it
under your armpit and try to call.
Your phone will still work. This
means that cell phone radiation
passes through the body. When we
take in a lot of electron radiation,
we need to discharge it. It is similar
to electron relaxation. If we do
not give it time to discharge, there
will be health problems. Take the
example of the sun and the moon
— an excess of both could cause
problems. Radiation 24x7 is, thus,
a problem.
I frequently go to a dietician
and she asks me, “How much food
do you eat?” I say I do not eat much,
but when I start writing, I realise I
eat a lot.
Since incoming calls are free,
we often do not notice how long
we are on the phone. Unlimited
talking creates problems. Wired
headsets are a fantastic way of
talking to people because they
convert the radio waves to sound
waves and they are one metre
away. One metre distance reduces
radiation at least 10 times. Also,
using a wired headset is much
better than using Bluetooth
because Bluetooth adds one more
source of energy.
Do not sleep with your cell
phone and do not keep the phone
in the pocket of your pants or shirt
since, in both cases, the cell phone
would be near sensitive organs.
The best option is to keep it at
your desk and college students can
keep it in their backpacks.
Cordless phones can emit high
levels of radiation even without
being connected. When a call is
made, the level of radiation shoots
up multiple times since it is talking
to its own tower, which is right
inside the house. Wireless baby
monitors also emit radiation. Keep
them at a distance if you have to
use them. In the US, it is kept on
the wall, far away from the baby.
There are two types of antennae
that we need to understand — the
round and the long. It is the long
antennas that we need to be careful
about. If the antenna is facing
you directly, you are going to be
affected the most. There is no
radiation monitoring and we do
not know how much radiation is
being thrown at us.
Telecommunication
is
converging to data communication.
There is no telecommunication
left in 4G too. Your phone call
is treated as data and going at a
super high speed with the highest
priority. So, the cell phone will
cook your body parts at a higher
speed. Ionising radiation causes
cancer. But, oncologists will also
say that it is not the only factor
that causes cancer. So, that is
where Juhi mentioned ‘Class 2B,
Possibly Carcinogenic’.
The ideal way when you get a
call is to wait for a few seconds;
the idea is that radiation level stops
a few seconds after you are into the
call. Also, if you do not like to use
a headset then take your call on
the loudspeaker. Nowadays, you
also have new kinds of headsets
like music headsets. When you
are trying to make a call, your cell
phone is talking to three towers
and when a call is established it
breaks its links with two towers
and maintains it with one. This is
how radiation levels fall.
Juhi Chawla releases
the new Rotary Club
of Bombay brochure
that is resplendent in all
the colours of Rotary.
The brochure took two
months to complete and
covers all Club projects.
(Standing top): Dr. Swati
Piramal, Ms. Juhi Chawla,
President Nirav Shah, PP
Nowroze Vazifdar, Rtn.
Deepak Kapadia and Mr.
Anuj Jain
(Standing bottom): Mr.
Zoeb Kanorwalla,Head
Design Center, Piramal
Glass (second from left)
and President Nirav's staff
November 26 to December 2, 2013
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
3
Merriment and bonhomie at Alibaug
A
t 9:30 am on Sunday,
November
17,
an
enthusiastic group of more
than 100 Rotarians, Rotaryannes
and their children assembled at the
Gateway of India for a catamaran
ride to Mandwa Jetty in Alibaug,
where a day of fun, frolic and
bonhomie awaited them. The
group was joined by a few ACE 13
Rotary Club presidents and their
spouses, besides a few friends of
President Nirav Shah.
Excitement hung in the air
as the group aboard the vessel
chatted and munched on snacks
and the catamaran cut through the
calm waters of the sea. It dropped
anchor at Mandwa Jetty and the
warm welcome accorded by First
Lady Devina, who garlanded
each member of the group as they
stepped off the vessel, matched
the animated mood. The group
was then ushered into buses, and
over another round of snacks and
beverages, set off for the final leg
of the journey to the picturesque
weekend home of Honorary
Rotarian Ajay Piramal and Dr.
Swati Piramal.
Many Rotarians who had
reached Alibaug the day before
4
also trickled in to enjoy a leisurely
afternoon.
The soft sounds of music filled
the lawn as Sunny Rodrigues and
Bernice crooned retro numbers
of different genres. Rotarians,
Rotaryannes and friends sat around
tables, many wearing colourful
hats, as sangria, beer and laughter
flowed. An activity on the theme
“Whatever Gives Us Happiness”
began, with prizes for three of the
most creatively-painted porcelain
plates. It was not long before
colourful plates lined the tables, a
veritable rainbow glistening in the
sun.
Prizes were given to the
best three adjudged by President
Nirav’s daughter, Supriya, a
Bachelor of Fine Arts from the
Parsons New School of Design in
New York.
A diverse spread was laid out
to tantalise the tastebuds. There
were 12 kinds of salad — from
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
November 26 to December 2, 2013
asparagus mousse and seaweed
salad to fenugreek leaves with
pine nuts. In the main course
section, the mouth-watering matla
nu undhyu, a typical Gujarati dish
sans oil and made over wood fire,
ruled the buffet table. There was
also a choice of biryani, pani puri,
pandoli, raclette, a made-to-order
pasta counter and more. Lychee,
mango and raspberry sorbets,
peach pastries, chocolate truffle
cakes, raspberry parfaits, nougat
baskets with vanilla ice cream and
chocolate sauce waffles enticed
those with and without a sweet
tooth.
November 26 to December 2, 2013
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
After enjoying a sumptuous
meal, the group soaked in life in
a laidback mode, lazing in and
around the Infinity Pool to beat the
heat or lying in the shade of tall
trees. Harry, Ashish, Bijal, Gopi,
Kalpana and many other Rotarians
and Rotaryannes decided to make
merry by dancing to foot-tapping
numbers.
But, as the sun began its
descent, it was time for the group
to break up and head for home
across the sea.
It was past sundown when the
catamaran reached the Gateway
of India. It was truly a day wellspent — an enjoyable affair with
happy memories of the hospitality
of President Nirav, First Lady
Devina, their family and staff.
Of course, the enjoyment
would not have been half as special
without the intense efforts and
planning by the Fellowship Team,
President Nirav’s father Niranjan
Shah’s meticulous attention to
detail and mother Arunika Shah’s
efforts to satiate all tastebuds.
The trip was also made extra
special by President Nirav’s sister,
Swati, and brother-in-law, Ajay
Piramal, who opened the doors of
their beautiful bungalow to host the
fellowship and made arrangements
for 150 people to enjoy a relaxing
afternoon.
It was a day of rejuvenation
— quite like the beautiful
samudramanthan sculpture at
the Piramal Villa that depicts the
distribution of rejuvenating nectar
among the devas.
5
“We had a great time during
the
Alibaug
fellowship!
Thanking you and all
your
family
members.”
— Rtn. Samir Mogul and family
“Thank you so much for a
wonderful, fun-filled and
chilled-out day at Alibaug!
Comfortable
boat
ride,
enjoyable bus ride and
a welcome with golden
garlands made us feel like
devas. Painting on plates
was interesting and drinking,
dancing and swimming in the
Infinity Pool was awesome.
The food and dessert was
delicious... Thank you so much
for your warm hospitality...
a fabulous and exciting day
which all of us will remember
whenever we think of having a
good time in Alibaug.”
— Arwiend Lakhmana,
member of the ACE 13 Presidents
“Thank you so very much
for organising a fun-loving
picnic. We all had a wonderful
time being with everyone and
it was a beautiful Sunday spent
together with the family.”
— R/anne Dhvanika, Aaryan
and Rtn. Ashwin Thakkar
6
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
November 26 to December 2, 2013
Screening test for anaemia at Lower Parel school
A
n anaemia test for 68
Bhavishya Yaan children
of G. K. Marg Municipal
School at Lower Parel was
organised by PP Kalpana Munshi,
Chairperson, Maternal & Child
Health Care Committee, with
the support of Rtn. Rajesh Shah
and under the guidance of Dr.
Asha Dalal, endoscopic surgeon
and Professor and Head of the
Department of Gynaecology and
Obstetrics at Nair Hospital.
Dr. Devaki Desai enlightened
the children on anaemia and the
importance of a healthy diet. The
test found seven children with
haemoglobin counts below 10
and three children with counts
below eight. Four USV Pvt. Ltd.
technicians with two anaemia
machines conducted the test.
Dr. Asha Dalal suggested that
all the 10 children diagnosed with
anaemia be treated free of cost at
Nair Hospital. President Nirav
Shah tried to motivate the children
to strive for good health with his
signature phrase, “Jai Ho”.
Nutritional chikki and snacks
were served to the children and
Chairperson Kalpana spoke about
all the activities undertaken by
the Maternal & Child Health Care
Committee.
Rtn. Shyamniwas Somani,
Rtn. Naresh Kumar Jain, Rtn.
Peter Born, R/anne Erika Born,
Bhavishya Yaan mentor Feroze and
teachers of G. K. Marg Municipal
School were also present.
These children have haemoglobin counts within
the range
Paramedics conduct tests as students line up
Dr Devika Desai enlightening the audience on
anaemia
Rotarians look on as a child holds out her hand
for a blood test
President Nirav Shah motivating those present with his signature
'Jai Ho'
&Summer Wine
Emerald Slopes
THE MAHABALESHWAR ESCAPADE
January 2 - 4, 2014
LAST FEW ROOMS LEFT
With its scenic beauty, oxygen-filled air and fresh strawberries,
Mahabaleshwar serves as the perfect retreat for RCB’s fellowship.
To make this fellowship even more interesting, we have planned
early-morning forest walks, breakfast meets, exotic lunch spreads and
musical evenings.
Further, we will spend an entire day at Greenwoods, the Piramal Villa,
where Dr. Swati Piramal will keep you enthralled.
Our Alibaug fellowship was a smashing success!
We would like to bring to your notice that our
"Mahabaleshwar Escapade" from January 2 to
January 4 is also nearly SOLD OUT.
All the rooms at the Mahabaleshwar Club are
taken and we have just a few more rooms left at the
Citrus Hotel. Kindly confirm your names to avoid
last-minute anxiety. We wish to offer a wonderful
time during your stay in Mahabaleshwar.
November 26 to December 2, 2013
For further queries:
Rtn. Ashok Minawala
─ Fellowship Chair
Rtn. Manoj Murarka
─ Fellowship Co Chair
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
7
Published on Tuesday, November 26, 2013. Regd. No. MH/MR/South-109/2012-14; R.N.I. No. 14015/60
Posted at Mumbai Patrika Channel Sorting Office, Mumbai 400 001, on Wednesday, November 27, 2013
rotary club of bombay
Happy Birthday
Founded 19 march, 1929
Charter No. 3128, Dated 08 May, 1929
97-B Mittal Tower, Nariman Point
Mumbai 400 021, India
Tel.: 91 22 22024089
Fax.: 91 22 22024509
[email protected]
Natwarlal
Brahmbhatt
November 26
Sameer
Kaji
November 27
Spouses
Rotary’s six areas of focus
Sandra Merchant
Peace and conflict prevention/resolution
November 26
November 29
Arti Sanghi
November 29
Kashmira Dalal
November 30
Renu Chokhani
December 1
Malini Agarwalla
December 2
Ayesha Soonawalla
December 2
Disease prevention and treatment
Sudha
Motwane
November 30
Dr. Sharukh
Golwalla
December 2
PP Nandan
Damani
December 1
Forthcoming Meetings
Chandrakanta Juneja November 28
Alpana Chinai
Dr. Aashish
Contractor
November 29
The statistics for the meeting
held on Tuesday, November 19,
2013 are as under:
Members present
141
Visiting Rotarians
02
Rotaryannes
17 Guests
05
Total attendance
165
December 3
Dinesh Vazirani
(Saffron Art)
December 10
Annual General Meeting
December 17
Nitin Nohria
(Dean, Harvard Business School)
on
Relationship between Business and Society
Donors to the Rotary Club Bombay
Charities Trust No. 3
SILVER DONOR
Water and sanitation
Rtn. Ashok Advani
Birthday donation of
R1 lakh
Maternal and child health
Generous Donors
S. No
Basic education and literacy
Economic and community development
Doing good in the world
1
2
3
4
5
6
Name
Rtn. Sohel Shikari
Rtn. Anil Goyel
Rtn. Manish Kejriwal
Rtn. C.K. Srinivasan
Rtn. Akil Hirani
Rtn. Freyaz Shroff
Area of Focus
Cause
Amount
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Rotary’s Six Areas of Focus
Birthday Donation
Birthday Donation
Birthday Donation
Birthday Donation
Birthday Donation
Birthday Donation
R25,000
R10,000
R10,000
R5,001
R5,000
R2,000
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Editorial Consultant: Monideepa Choudhury,
Spenta Multimedia, Peninsula Spenta, Mathuradas
Mill Compound, N.M. Joshi Marg, Lower Parel,
Mumbai 400 013. Landline: 022-24811010
E-Mail: [email protected]
Regd. No. MH/MR/South-109/2012-14,
R.N.I. No. 14015/60
Posted on Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Printed, Published by Rtn. Arjun Bulchandani on behalf of Rotary Club of Bombay and printed at Spenta Multimedia, Peninsula Spenta, Mathuradas Mill Compound, N.M. Joshi Marg,
Lower Parel (West), Mumbai 400 013 and Published at 97/B, Mittal Tower, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400 021. Editor: Arjun Bulchandani
8
THE GATEWAY, The Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Bombay
November 26 to December 2, 2013