smcproject/ml-wiki-sentences huggingface dataset:
Since then, 1.3 million people are waiting for emergency humanitarian aid, out of a total population of 7.1 million.
In March 2024, Libya is actively promoting business development and encouraging both domestic and foreign investment.
This strategic initiative is aimed at securing long-term economic stability and prosperity for Libya by diversifying its economic foundation.
Embracing green industries like renewable energy, energy efficiency, sustainable agriculture, and eco-tourism holds the potential to generate fresh employment prospects across a spectrum of sectors, thereby addressing unemployment challenges, particularly among the youth demographic.
Demographics Ethnic composition of the Libyan population in 1974 (CIA map) Arab and Arab-Berber Berber Tuareg Toubou Uninhabited
Libya is a large country with a relatively small population concentrated very narrowly along the coast.
Its population density is about 50 inhabitants per square kilometre (130/sq mi) in the two northern regions of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica , but falls to less than 1 inhabitant per square kilometre (2.6/sq mi) elsewhere.
Ninety percent of the people live along the coast in less than 10% of the area.
About 88% of the population is urban, mostly concentrated in the three largest cities, Tripoli , Benghazi and Misrata .
Libya has a population of about 6.3 million, 27.7% of whom are under the age of 15.
In 1984 the population was 3.6 million, an increase from the 1.54 million reported in 1964.
The population of Libya is primarily of Arab ancestry.
Arabs comprise 92% of the population, while Berbers comprise 5%, though other estimates put this percentage at 10%, representing approximately 600,000 people.
Among the Berber groups are the minority Berber populations of Zuwarah and the Nafusa Mountains .
Southern Libya, primarily Sebha , Kufra , Ghat , Ghadamis and Murzuk , is also inhabited by two other ethnic groups; the Tuareg and Toubou .
Libya is one of the world's most tribal countries.
There are about 140 tribes and clans in Libya.
Also living in Libya are an estimated 750,000 Egyptian workers, down from more than 2 million prior to the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
Family life is important for Libyan families, the majority of whom live in apartment blocks and other independent housing units, with modes of housing depending on their income and wealth.
Although the Arab Libyans traditionally lived nomadic Bedouin lifestyles in tents, they have predominately settled in towns and cities.
Because of this, their old ways of life are gradually fading out.
An unknown small number of Libyans still live in the desert as their families have done for centuries.
Most of the population has occupations in industry and services , and a small percentage is in agriculture.
According to the UNHCR, there were around 8,000 registered refugees, 5,500 unregistered refugees, and 7,000 asylum seekers of various origins in Libya in January 2013.
Additionally, 47,000 Libyan nationals were internally displaced and 46,570 were internally displaced returnees.
In 2010, spending on healthcare accounted for 3.88% of the country's GDP.
In 2009, there were 18.71 physicians and 66.95 nurses per 10,000 inhabitants.
The life expectancy at birth was 74.95 years in 2011, or 72.44 years for males and 77.59 years for females.
In 2023, the Libyan health ministry announced the launch of the National Strategy for Primary Healthcare 2023–2028 to improve services provided by group clinics and health centres.
A unique health number allotted to each citizen will facilitate access to medical records.
Before Storm Daniel, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs estimated that around 60,000 people were in need of humanitarian aid in Derna and environs.
Since the storm many of the hospitals and primary health facilities in Derna and eastern Libya have been rendered partially or completely nonfunctional.
Libya's 2024 Global Hunger Index (GHI) score is 19.2 , which indicates a moderate level of hunger.
Libya ranks 83rd out of 127 countries.
Education Al Manar Royal Palace in central Benghazi – the location of the University of Libya 's first campus, founded by royal decree in 1955
Libya's population includes 1.7 million students, over 270,000 of whom study at the tertiary level .
Basic education in Libya is free for all citizens, and is compulsory up to the secondary level .
The adult literacy rate in 2010 was 89.2%.
After Libya's independence in 1951, its first university – the University of Libya – was established in Benghazi by royal decree.
In the 1975–76 academic year the number of university students was estimated to be 13,418.
2004 — ലെ കണക്കുപ്രകാരം , this number has increased to more than 200,000, with another 70,000 enrolled in the higher technical and vocational sector.
The rapid increase in the number of students in the higher education sector has been mirrored by an increase in the number of institutions of higher education.
Since 1975 the number of public universities has grown from two to twelve and since their introduction in 1980, the number of higher technical and vocational institutes has grown to 84.
Since 2007 some new private universities such as the Libyan International Medical University have been established.
Although before 2011 a small number of private institutions were given accreditation, the majority of Libya's higher education has always been financed by the public budget.
In 1998 the budget allocation for education represented 38.2% of Libya's national budget.
In 2024, the Ministry of Education announced the launch of the Full-Day School Project in which 12 schools in different parts of the country will have longer school days.
The project aims to provide 800 hours of instruction per year to 3,300 elementary school students.
The original inhabitants of Libya belonged predominantly to Berber ethnic groups; however, the long series of foreign invasions and migrations – particularly by Arabs – had a profound and lasting ethnic, linguistic, and cultural influence on Libyan demographics.
Centuries of large-scale Arab migration to the Maghreb since the 7th century shifted the demographics of Libya in favour of Arabs.
Some Turks settled in Libya during the rule of the Ottoman Empire .
Most of Libya's inhabitants are Arab , with many tracing their ancestry to Bedouin Arab tribes like Banu Sulaym and Banu Hilal , plus Turkish and Berber minorities.
The Turkish minority are often called " Kouloughlis " and are concentrated in and around villages and towns.
There are some ethnic minorities, such as the Berber Tuareg and the Black African Tebou .
Most Italian settlers , at their height numbering over half a million, left after Italian Libya's independence in 1947.
More repatriated in 1970 after the accession of Muammar Gaddafi, but a few hundred returned in the 2000s.
Foreign labour
As of 2023 the IOM estimates that approximately 10% of Libya's population (upwards of 700,000 people) constituted foreign labour.
Prior to the 2011 revolution, official and unofficial figures of migrant labour ranged from 25% to 40% of the population (between 1.5 and 2.4 million people).
Historically, Libya hosted millions of low- and high-skilled Egyptian migrants, in particular.
It is difficult to estimate the total number of immigrants in Libya because the census figures, official counts and typically more accurate unofficial estimates all differ.
In the 2006 census, around 359,540 foreign nationals were resident in Libya out of a population of over 5.5 million (6.35% of the population).
Almost half of these were Egyptians, followed by Sudanese and Palestinian immigrants.
During the 2011 revolution, 768,362 immigrants fled Libya as calculated by the IOM , around 13% of the population at the time, although many more stayed on in the country.
If consular records prior to the revolution are used to estimate the immigrant population, as many as 2 million Egyptian migrants were recorded by the Egyptian embassy in Tripoli in 2009, followed by 87,200 Tunisians, and 68,200 Moroccans by their respective embassies.
Turkey recorded the evacuation of 25,000 workers during the 2011 uprising.
The number of Asian migrants before the revolution were just over 100,000 (60,000 Bangladeshis, 20,000 Filipinos, 18,000 Indians, 10,000 Pakistanis, as well as Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Thai and other workers).
This would put the immigrant population at almost 40% before the revolution and is a figure more consistent with government estimates in 2004 which put the regular and irregular migrant numbers at 1.35 to 1.8 million (25–33% of the population at the time).
Libya's native population of Arabs-Berbers as well as Arab migrants of various nationalities collectively make up 97% of the population 2014 — ലെ കണക്കുപ്രകാരം .
According to the CIA , the official language of Libya is Arabic.
The local Libyan Arabic variety is spoken alongside Modern Standard Arabic .
Various Berber languages are also spoken, including Tamasheq , Ghadamis , Nafusi , Suknah and Awjilah .
The Libyan Amazigh High Council (LAHC) has declared the Amazigh ( Berber or Tamazight) language to be official in the cities and districts inhabited by the Berbers in Libya.
In addition, English is widely understood in the major cities, while the former colonial language of Italian is also used in commerce and by the remaining Italian population.
Religion Mosque in Ghadames , close to the Tunisian and Algerian border
About 97% of the population in Libya are Muslims , most of whom belong to the Sunni branch .
Small numbers of Ibadi Muslims live in the country.
Before the 1930s, the Senussi Sunni Sufi movement was the primary Islamic movement in Libya.
Its zawaaya (lodges) were found in Tripolitania and Fezzan , but Senussi influence was strongest in Cyrenaica .
Rescuing the region from unrest and anarchy, the Senussi movement gave the Cyrenaican tribal people a religious attachment and feelings of unity and purpose.
This Islamic movement was eventually destroyed by the Italian invasion .
Gaddafi asserted that he was a devout Muslim, and his government was taking a role in supporting Islamic institutions and in worldwide proselytising on behalf of Islam.
The International Religious Freedom Report 2004 noted that "bishops, priests and nuns wear religious dress freely in public and report virtually no discrimination," while also "enjoying good relations with the Government".
The report also indicated that members of minority religions said "they do not face harassment by authorities or the Muslim majority on the basis of their religious practices".
The International Christian Concern does not list Libya as a country where there is "persecution or severe discrimination against Christians".
Since the fall of Gaddafi , ultra-conservative strains of Islam have reasserted themselves in places.
Derna in eastern Libya, historically a hotbed of jihadist thought, came under the control of militants aligned with the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in 2014.
Jihadist elements have also spread to Sirte and Benghazi , among other areas, as a result of the Second Libyan Civil War .
Prior to independence, Libya was home to more than 140,000 Christians (mostly of Italian and Maltese ancestry).
Many Christian settlers left to Italy or Malta after the independence.
Small foreign communities of Christians remained.
Coptic Orthodox Christianity , the predominant Christian church of Egypt, is the largest and most historic Christian denomination in Libya .
There are about 60,000 Egyptian Copts in Libya.
There are three Coptic Churches in Libya, one in Tripoli, one in Benghazi, and one in Misurata.
The Coptic Church has grown in recent years in Libya, due to the growing immigration of Egyptian Copts to Libya.
There are an estimated 40,000 Roman Catholics in Libya who are served by two bishops, one in Tripoli (serving the Italian community) and one in Benghazi (serving the Maltese community).
There is also a small Anglican community, made up mostly of African immigrant workers in Tripoli which is part of the Anglican Diocese of Egypt .
People have been arrested on suspicion of being Christian missionaries , as proselytising is illegal.
Christians have also faced the threat of violence from radical Islamists in some parts of the country, with a well-publicised video released by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in February 2015 depicting the mass beheading of Christian Copts.
Libya was ranked fourth on Open Doors ' 2022 World Watch List, an annual ranking of the 50 countries where Christians face the most extreme persecution.
Libya was once the home of one of the oldest Jewish communities in the world, dating back to at least 300 BC.
In 1942, the Italian Fascist authorities set up forced labour camps south of Tripoli for the Jews, including Giado (about 3,000 Jews), Gharyan , Jeren, and Tigrinna.
In Giado some 500 Jews died of weakness, hunger, and disease.
In 1942, Jews who were not in the concentration camps were heavily restricted in their economic activity and all men between 18 and 45 years were drafted for forced labour.
In August 1942, Jews from Tripolitania were interned in a concentration camp at Sidi Azaz .
In the three years after November 1945, more than 140 Jews were murdered, and hundreds more wounded, in a series of pogroms .
By 1948, about 38,000 Jews remained in the country.
Upon Libyan independence in 1951, most of the Jewish community emigrated.
ഫലകം:Largest cities of Libya Culture Temple of Zeus in Cyrene Ancient Roman mosaic in Sabratha Al-Fatah Revolution day decorations in Tripoli 2008
Many Arabic speaking Libyans consider themselves as part of a wider Arab community.
This was strengthened by the spread of Pan-Arabism in the mid-20th century, and their reach to power in Libya where they instituted Arabic as the only official language of the state.
Under Gaddafi's rule, the teaching and even use of indigenous Berber language was strictly forbidden.
In addition to banning foreign languages previously taught in academic institutions, leaving entire generations of Libyans with limitations in their comprehension of the English language.
Both the spoken Arabic dialects and Berber, still retain words from Italian, that were acquired before and during the Libia Italiana period.
Libyans have a heritage in the traditions of the previously nomadic Bedouin Arabic speakers and sedentary Berber tribes.
Most Libyans associate themselves with a particular family name originating from tribal or conquest based heritage.
Reflecting the "nature of giving" ( Arabic : الاحسان Ihsan , Berber languages : ⴰⵏⴰⴽⴽⴰⴼ Anakkaf ), amongst the Libyan people as well as the sense of hospitality, recently the state of Libya made it to the top 20 on the world giving index in 2013.
According to CAF, in a typical month, almost three-quarters (72%) of all Libyans helped somebody they did not know – the third highest level across all 135 countries surveyed.
There are few theatres or art galleries due to the decades of cultural repression under the Gaddafi regime and lack of infrastructure development under the regime of dictatorship.
For many years there have been no public theatres, and only very few cinemas showing foreign films.
The tradition of folk culture is still alive and well, with troupes performing music and dance at frequent festivals, both in Libya and abroad.
A large number of Libyan television stations are devoted to political review, Islamic topics and cultural phenomena.
A number of TV stations air various styles of traditional Libyan music.
Tuareg music and dance are popular in Ghadames and the south.
Libyan television broadcasts air programs mostly in Arabic though usually have time slots for English and French programs.
A 1996 analysis by the Committee to Protect Journalists found Libya's media was the most tightly controlled in the Arab world during the country's dictatorship.
2012 — ലെ കണക്കുപ്രകാരം hundreds of TV stations have begun to air due to the collapse of censorship from the old regime and the initiation of "free media".
Many Libyans frequent the country's beach and they also visit Libya's archaeological sites—especially Leptis Magna , which is widely considered to be one of the best preserved Roman archaeological sites in the world.
The most common form of public transport between cities is the bus, though many people travel by automobile.
There are no railway services in Libya, but these are planned for construction in the near future (see rail transport in Libya ).
Libya's capital, Tripoli , has many museums and archives.
These include the Government Library, the Ethnographic Museum, the Archaeological Museum, the National Archives, the Epigraphy Museum and the Islamic Museum.
The Red Castle Museum located in the capital near the coast and right in the city centre, built in consultation with UNESCO , may be the country's most famous.
Cuisine Bazeen , a communal bread dish
Libyan cuisine is a mixture of the different Italian , Bedouin and traditional Arab culinary influences.
Pasta is the staple food in the Western side of Libya, whereas rice is generally the staple food in the east.
Common Libyan foods include several variations of red (tomato) sauce based pasta dishes (similar to the Italian Sugo all'arrabbiata dish); rice, usually served with lamb or chicken (typically stewed, fried, grilled, or boiled in-sauce); and couscous , which is steam cooked whilst held over boiling red (tomato) sauce and meat (sometimes also containing courgettes/zucchini and chickpeas), which is typically served along with cucumber slices, lettuce and olives.
Bazeen , a dish made from barley flour and served with red tomato sauce, is customarily eaten communally, with several people sharing the same dish, usually by hand.
This dish is commonly served at traditional weddings or festivities.
Asida is a sweet version of Bazeen, made from white flour and served with a mix of honey, ghee or butter.
Another popular way to serve Asida is with rub (fresh date syrup) and olive oil.
Usban is animal tripe stitched and stuffed with rice and vegetables cooked in tomato based soup or steamed.
Shurba is a red tomato sauce-based soup, usually served with small grains of pasta.
A very common snack eaten by Libyans is known as khubs bi' tun , literally meaning "bread with tuna fish", usually served as a baked baguette or pita bread stuffed with tuna fish that has been mixed with harissa (chili sauce) and olive oil.
Many snack vendors prepare these sandwiches and they can be found all over Libya.
Libyan restaurants may serve international cuisine, or may serve simpler fare such as lamb, chicken, vegetable stew, potatoes and macaroni .
Due to severe lack of infrastructure, many under-developed areas and small towns do not have restaurants and instead food stores may be the only source to obtain food products.
Alcohol consumption is illegal.
There are four main ingredients of traditional Libyan food: olives (and olive oil ), dates , grains and milk.
Grains are roasted, ground, sieved and used for making bread, cakes, soups and bazeen.
Dates are harvested, dried and can be eaten as they are, made into syrup or slightly fried and eaten with bsisa and milk.
After eating, Libyans often drink black tea.
This is normally repeated a second time (for the second glass of tea), and in the third round of tea, it is served with roasted peanuts or roasted almonds known as shay bi'l-luz (mixed with the tea in the same glass).
Football is the most popular sport in Libya.
The country hosted the 1982 African Cup of Nations and almost qualified for the 1986 FIFA World Cup .
The national team almost won the 1982 AFCON; they lost to Ghana on penalties 7–6.
In 2014, Libya won the African Nations Championship after beating Ghana in the finals.
Although the national team has never won a major competition or qualified for a World Cup, there is still lots of passion for the sport and the quality of football is improving.
It also participated in many Summer Olympics, such as the 2016 Summer Olympics , the 2008 Summer Olympics and more.
Horse racing is also a popular sport in Libya.
It is a tradition of many special occasions and holidays.
See also Outline of Libya Index of Libya-related articles Notes References Bibliography
ഫലകം:StateDept External links Key Development Forecasts for Libya from International Futures Information Portal – Official Libya Information Portal Government – official website of Government of National Unity of Libya Statistics and Census – official website of Bureau of Statistics and Census Wikimedia Atlas of Libya Geographic data related to Libya at OpenStreetMap
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ഹർഭജൻ സിംഗ് റിസാം
ഒരു ഇന്ത്യൻ ഇന്റർവെൻഷണൽ കാർഡിയോളജിസ്റ്റ്, മനുഷ്യസ്‌നേഹി , എഴുത്തുകാരൻ, വൈദ്യസേവനത്തിനും വൈദ്യശാസ്ത്രത്തെ അടിസ്ഥാനമാക്കിയുള്ള നോവലിനും പേരുകേട്ടയാളാണ് ഹർഭജൻ സിംഗ് റിസാം (1951–2013).
ദില്ലിയിലെ മാക്സ് ഹെൽത്ത് കെയറിലെ കാർഡിയാക് ക്ലിനിക്കൽ സേവനങ്ങളുടെ ഡയറക്ടറായിരുന്നു അദ്ദേഹം.
അദ്ദേഹത്തിന്റെ ആദ്യ നോവലായ ദി സ്കാൽപൽ - ഗെയിം ബിനീത്ത് , 2010 ൽ പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ച ഒരു നിർദ്ദിഷ്ട ട്രൈലോജിയുടെ ആദ്യ പുസ്തകം മെഡിസിൻ മാഫിയയെക്കുറിച്ചുള്ള ഒരു മെഡിക്കൽ ത്രില്ലറാണ്.
1951 ൽ ജമ്മുവിൽ ഒരു കശ്മീരി സിഖ് കുടുംബത്തിൽ ജനിച്ച ഹർഭജൻ സിംഗ് റിസ്സാം, വടക്കൻ സംസ്ഥാനമായ ജമ്മു കശ്മീരിൽ , ജമ്മുവിലെ സെൻട്രൽ ബേസിക് സ്കൂളിൽ നിന്ന് സ്കൂൾ വിദ്യാഭ്യാസം പൂർത്തിയാക്കി.
സർക്കാർ ഗാന്ധി മെമ്മോറിയൽ സയൻസ് കോളേജിൽ നിന്ന് സയൻസ് ബിരുദം നേടി.
കുടുംബം പൂഞ്ചിൽ നിന്ന് ഓടിപ്പോയപ്പോൾ, അവരോടൊപ്പം പഞ്ചാബിലേക്ക് മാറി, അമൃത്സറിലെ ഗവൺമെന്റ് മെഡിക്കൽ കോളേജിൽ നിന്ന് സ്വർണമെഡലോടെ ബിരുദം നേടി.
ചണ്ഡിഗഡിലെ പോസ്റ്റ് ഗ്രാജുവേറ്റ് ഇൻസ്റ്റിറ്റ്യൂട്ട് ഓഫ് മെഡിക്കൽ എഡ്യൂക്കേഷൻ ആൻഡ് റിസർച്ചിൽ കാർഡിയോളജിയിൽ എംഡി പൂർത്തിയാക്കി.
ഗവൺമെന്റ് ഗാന്ധി മെമ്മോറിയൽ സയൻസ് കോളേജിൽ ഔദ്യോഗിക ജീവിതം ആരംഭിച്ച അദ്ദേഹം സൗദി അറേബ്യയിൽ ജോലി കഴിഞ്ഞ് ദില്ലിയിലെ അപ്പോളോ ഹോസ്പിറ്റലിൽ ഇന്റർവെൻഷണൽ കാർഡിയോളജിസ്റ്റായി ജോലിയിൽ പ്രവേശിച്ചെങ്കിലും പിന്നീട് കാർഡിയാക് ഡയറക്ടറായി ദില്ലിയിലെ മാക്സ് ഹെൽത്ത് കെയറിലേക്ക് മാറി.
ക്ലിനിക്കൽ സേവനങ്ങൾ.
ഇതിനിടയിൽ, ഷേർ-ഇ-കശ്മീർ ഇൻസ്റ്റിറ്റ്യൂട്ട് ഓഫ് മെഡിക്കൽ സയൻസസ് , ശ്രീ നഗർ , ഫോർട്ടിസ് ഹെൽത്ത് കെയർ, ന്യൂഡൽഹിയിലെ ബാത്ര ഹോസ്പിറ്റൽ എന്നിവയുമായി ബന്ധപ്പെട്ടിരുന്നു.
വിവിധ ദേശീയ അന്തർദേശീയ ജേണലുകളിൽ നൂറിലധികം മെഡിക്കൽ പ്രബന്ധങ്ങൾ പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ച അദ്ദേഹം 2010 നവംബറിൽ നടന്ന കാർഡിയാക് സൊസൈറ്റി ഓഫ് നേപ്പാൾ സംഘടിപ്പിച്ച Conquering Heart Disease in the Himalayan Region ലും പേപ്പറുകൾ അവതരിപ്പിച്ചു.
ഇന്ത്യയിലെ മെഡിക്കൽ വിദ്യാഭ്യാസത്തിനായുള്ള പരമോന്നത സമിതിയായ മെഡിക്കൽ കൗൺസിൽ ഓഫ് ഇന്ത്യയുടെ ബോർഡ് ഓഫ് ഗവർണർ അംഗമായി അദ്ദേഹം സേവനമനുഷ്ഠിച്ചു.
കേന്ദ്ര ആരോഗ്യ മന്ത്രാലയം പുനർനിർമിച്ചതിന് ശേഷം 2011 മെയ് 14 ന് മെഡിക്കൽ കൗൺസിൽ ഓഫ് ഇന്ത്യ ബോർഡ് ഓഫ് ഗവർണേഴ്‌സിൽ അംഗമായി.
ഏഷ്യാ പസഫിക് വാസ്കുലർ സൊസൈറ്റി , കാർഡിയോളജിക്കൽ സൊസൈറ്റി ഓഫ് ഇന്ത്യ എന്നിവയിലും അദ്ദേഹം അംഗമായിരുന്നു.
എഴുത്തിൽ അഭിനിവേശമുള്ള റിസ്സാം തന്റെ പതിമൂന്നാം വയസ്സിൽ മോസ്കോ സ്ട്രീറ്റ് എന്ന ആദ്യത്തെ ചെറുകഥ പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചു.
2006 ൽ, ജോലിയിൽ നിന്ന് വളരെക്കാലം ഇടവേള എടുക്കുകയും മൂന്നുമാസം പാരീസിൽ താമസിക്കുകയും അവിടെ ഒരു നോവൽ എഴുതുകയും 2010 ൽ അദ്ദേഹം അത് സ്കാൽപൽ - ഗെയിം ബിനീത്ത് എന്ന പേരിൽ പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിക്കുകയും ചെയ്തു.
ഇത് മെഡിക്കൽ സംബന്ധമായ മാഫിയ  ടൂറിസം, അവയവ വ്യാപാരം.
പ്രവർത്തനങ്ങളെക്കുറിച്ചുള്ള മെഡിക്കൽ ത്രില്ലറായിരുന്നു നോവൽ.
ഒരു ഇന്ത്യൻ രചയിതാവിന്റെ ആദ്യ മെഡിക്കൽ ത്രില്ലർ.
മെഡിക്കൽ ത്രില്ലറുകളുടെ ഒരു ത്രയം പൂർത്തിയാക്കാൻ അദ്ദേഹം ഒരു മെഡിക്കൽ ഇൻസ്റ്റിറ്റ്യൂട്ടിലെ സംഭവങ്ങളെ അടിസ്ഥാനമാക്കി രണ്ട് നോവലുകൾ കൂടി ആസൂത്രണം ചെയ്തു, പക്ഷേ അവ ഒരിക്കലും പ്രസിദ്ധീകരിച്ചില്ല.
മെഡിക്കൽ ഡോക്ടറായ ബൽബീർ കൗറിനെ റിസ്സാം വിവാഹം കഴിച്ചു.
ദമ്പതികൾക്ക് ഹർബീർ സിംഗ് റിസ്സാമും ഒരു മകളായ ഹർമീത് കൗറും ഉണ്ടായിരുന്നു.
അമ്മ രഞ്ജിത് കൗർ, സഹോദരൻ ജുജർ സിംഗ് റിസാം, മരുമക്കൾ സത്വന്ത് സിംഗ് റിസ്സാം, സന്ദീപ് സിംഗ് റിസാം എന്നിവരാണ്.
അദ്ദേഹത്തിന്റെ ഇളയ മരുമകൻ സന്ദീപ് സിംഗ് റിസാം യോഗ്യതയോടെ എഞ്ചിനീയറാണ്.
അദ്ദേഹത്തോടൊപ്പം ജീവകാരുണ്യ പ്രവർത്തനങ്ങളിലും രക്തദാന അവബോധം, മറ്റ് പ്രോജക്ടുകൾ എന്നിവ സംഘടിപ്പിക്കുക തുടങ്ങിയ സാമൂഹിക പ്രവർത്തനങ്ങളിലും പ്രവർത്തിച്ചിരുന്നു.
അണുബാധയെത്തുടർന്ന് ദില്ലിയിലെ മാക്സ് ഹെൽത്ത് കെയറിൽ ആശുപത്രിയിൽ പ്രവേശിപ്പിച്ച അദ്ദേഹം 2013 ഒക്ടോബർ 17 ന് മരിച്ചു.
അടുത്ത ദിവസം ജമ്മുവിലെ ശാസ്ത്രി നഗറിലെ ശ്മശാനത്തിൽ സംസ്കരിച്ചു.
ഇതും കാണുക അവയവവ്യാപാരം മെഡിക്കൽ ടൂറിസം റോബിൻ കുക്ക് അവലംബം പുറത്തേക്കുള്ള കണ്ണികൾ അധികവായനയ്ക്ക്
സ്ക്വിഡ് ഗെയിം
നെറ്റ്ഫ്ലിക്സിൽ സ്ട്രീം ചെയ്യുന്ന ദക്ഷിണ കൊറിയൻ അതിജീവന നാടക ടെലിവിഷൻ പരമ്പരയാണ് സ്ക്വിഡ് ഗെയിം .
ഹുവാങ് ഡോങ്-ഹ്യൂക്ക് ആണ് രചനയും സംവിധാനവും നിർവഹിച്ചത്, അതിൽ ലീ ജംഗ്-ജേ, പാർക്ക് ഹേ-സൂ, ഒ യ്യോങ്-സു, വി ഹ-ജൂൺ, ജംഗ് ഹോ-യെയോൺ, ഹിയോ സുങ്-ടെ അവലോകനം