& çâÌæÚUæð´ ·¤è ¥ôÚU Îð¹Ùæ ÁæÚUè ÚU¹ð´ ¥ÍæüÌ ¥ÂÙð ÜÿØ ÂÚU ŠØæÙ ÚU¹ð´Ð ãæÚU Ù ×æÙð´, €UØô´ç·¤ ·¤æ× ·¤ÚUÙð âð ¥æÂ·¤ô ©gðàØ ·¤è Âýæç# ãôÌè ãñ ¥õÚU ÁèßÙ ·¤æ ¹æÜèÂÙ ÎêÚU ãôÌæ ãñÐ ÖÜð ãè ÁèßÙ ×ð´ ç·¤ÌÙè Öè ·¤çÆÙæ§ü €UØô´ Ù ¥æ°, çÁ™ææâæ ¥õÚU ©ˆâæã ÕÙæ° ÚU¹ð´Ð ŠØæÙ ÚU¹ð´, ÜÿØ ã×ðàææ ¥æÂ·Ô¤ Âæâ ãôÌð ãñ´ çÁ‹ãð´ ÂæÙð ·Ô¤ çÜ° ÂýØæâ ¥æÂ ·¤Öè Öè àæéM¤ ·¤ÚU â·¤Ìð ãñ´Ð

What really killed Jane Austen?
If Is a truth universally acknowledged — or nearly so ■ that Jane Austen, the author of "Pride and Prejudice," died of a rare illness called Addison's disease, which robs the body of the ability to make critical hormones.
Katherine Whitedoesn't believe it.
White, herself a sufferer of Addison's disease, has studied Austen's own letters and those of her family and friends, and concluded that key symptoms just don't match what's known about the illness.
The disease - a failure of the adrenal glands - was unknown in Austen's day, first having been identified nearly 40 years after she died in 1817 at the age of 41.
It was a doctor named Zachary Cope who first proposed that Addison's disease had killed Austen - - a much beloved novelist whose social comedies continue to sell briskly and inspire movies starring the likes of Keira Knightley, Donald Sutherland, Kate Winslet and Hugh Grant. (That's not to mention homages like the Bollywood-inspired "Bride and Prejudice" and this year's unlikely bestseller "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies.")
Cope's article, published in the British Medical Jouma! in 1964, came to White's attention a couple of years ago.
"When I read the summary that Zachary Cope had done of her symptoms, I thought, well, that's not right." White told CNN.
She zeroed in on a comment Austen made in a letter to a friend less than two months before she died: "My head was always clear, and 1 had scarcely any pain."
That's not what Addison's sufferers normally say. White says.
"People tend to get a thumping headache and feel like they have the hangover from hell," she said.
Saint Elizabeth of the Trinity, who died ofAddison'sdiseasein 1906, compared her own suffering to being crucified, White observed.
Patients also tend to have difficult)' remembering words, and -suffer'from slurred speech, sleepiness and confusion.
Austen, by contrast, dictated a 24-line comic poem to her sister less than 48 hours before she died.
White is not the first to dispute the theory that Addison's disease killed Austen. British biographer Claire Tomalin
suggested in a 1997 book that lymphoma was the culprit
White finds that, too, unlikely.
She suspects the answer is much simpler: tuberculosis.
Tomalin "was still thinking (of] first world [diseases). She went for lymphoma on the advice of doctors," White argued.
"If you think about TB 1 tuberculosis), which was nfe in Jane s siaf^ti -
tally speaking. |the cause ofd^ath) waSfar more likely to have been TB from unpasteurised milk rather than an obscure condition like lymphoma,"White said.
White, who is trained as a social scientist. not a doctor, is the coordinator for the Addison's Disease Self-Help Group's clinical advisory group in the United King-
dom. She published a paper this week in the journal Medical Humanities making her case.
The paper, "Jane Austen and .Addison's . Disease: an unconvincing diagnosis," admits that some of Austen's symptoms were consistent with adrenal failure, and points out that we may not know all of Austen's ailments because her sister Cas-sandra edited or destroyed many of Jane's letters.
As Austen herself wrote: "Seldom, very seldom, does complete truth belong to any human disclosure; seldom can it happen that something is not a little disguised, or a little mistaken."
Source CNN