Mumbai Police, who are investigating Sushant Singh Rajput death case, said the late actor was undergoing treatment for bipolar disorder and was taking medicines for it.

Within the realms of this TRP-driven dizzying debate, we have managed to avoid delving into the core issue behind Sushant Singh Rajput's death: the sheer inadequate social and medical infrastructure.

After 66 school-age children committed suicide in Kerala since March 25, the state government launched a slew of initiatives to address the mental and emotional well-being of children.

The key to solving any mental health issue is by first identifying the problem, something which can never be done in isolation, writes Kanchan Rai.

The mental health of elite cricketers came into the spotlight last year after Glenn Maxwell took a break to deal with his unspecified problems followed by young batsmen Nic Maddinson and Will Pucovski

Tim Paine suffered an injury in a charity match in 2010, when a delivery from Dirk Nannes broke his right index finger. It required Australia captain to undergo seven surgeries

Forced quarantine is making us confront hard truths about ourselves. We can turn this into a critical moment of reflection, writes Priyadarshini Sen.

What does suicide do to us? Perhaps it tells us about the inescapable forces that lurk within us ready to enter our personal space and break the innermost boundary that protects our self.

International Yoga Day serves to remind us of the need to invest in our physical and mental health as a long term plan

Sushant Singh Rajput’s death has sent shock waves through Bollywood and led to an intense discussion on the mental health of stars, especially during the coronavirus-induced lockdown.

One in seven Indians suffer from a mental issue. Organisations have begun addressing employees’ mental health, but much more needs to be done

Sushant’s fans feel he was never given his due and was treated with disdain. The actor's last Instagram post revealed a mind swamped by sadness and despair

During corona times, the migrant discovered he was marginal, suspect and jobless. Haunted by vulnerabilities, he had to face hunger and humiliation, writes academician Shiv Visvanathan

COVID-19: Losing your sanity in the lockdown? Here's how to stay sane during the coronavirus pandemic and cope with the lockdown blues

With opportunities shrinking given economic conditions, 90 per cent calls from recruiters are engaging in only exploration conversation

The coronavirus pandemic is testing relationships across societies. Are we really liberal? The true test is in the living

Health workers don't feel safe anymore and doctors get stressed out trying to identify the real coronavirus cases

The delay in sale and lack of proper storage facility could damage foodgrains and this will impact farmers’ income

Life for migrant labourers is uncertain and only progressive policies can help the community as just food and shelter are not enough

Experts suggest that these nightmares point towards a psychological flashpoint in the dreamer or the collective, each trying to articulate a sense of danger

Besides a 50 per cent spike in distress calls from children in a 10-day period around the lockdown, there have been suicides, and a spike in cases of domestic violence, apart from those related to addiction and withdrawal symptoms

Among the victims in Kashmir is a special category: people with mental issues, dying while wandering

The rates of suicide and attempted suicide are higher among rape survivors as is the inability to have...