Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has expressed hope to get a positive response from India over different unresolved issues, including the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/no-change-in-teesta-water-sharing-agreement-s-jaishankar-244424">Teesta water-sharing</a> one, before her visit to the neighbouring country earlier in October.

'We're optimistic that the unresolved issues between the two countries will be sorted out soon. We hope we'll get positive results over the aforesaid issues before my visit to India,'&nbsp;Hasina told the parliament on Wednesday.

The prime minister is scheduled to visit India on October 3-6, to attend the India Economic Summit of the World Economic Forum scheduled to be held in New Delhi on October 3-4 with the theme 'Innovating for India; Strengthening South Asia, Impacting the World', Dhaka Tribune reported.

Hasina and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi will also be holding a bilateral meeting on October 5.

Hasina also said that she will talk to Modi over the water sharing issues between the two countries, including Teesta, during her visit to India.

Noting that Bangladesh has very healthy ties with India, she said new doors have opened in newer areas of mutual cooperation and development.

Hasina said Bangladesh and India have already signed agreements on security, trade, power, energy, communications, development assistance, environment, education, infrastructure development, culture, and health.

Besides, cooperation has enhanced on different other issues, including the blue economy, the peaceful use of nuclear energy, aerospace research, and cybersecurity, she added.

About the Teesta water-sharing deal, she said her government's diplomatic efforts are underway to sign the agreement. "The issue is being placed before the highest political levels of the two countries," she was quoted as saying.

Modi during his previous visit to Bangladesh had assured to resolve the Teesta issue with the assistance of the concerned Indian state governments.&nbsp;

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has expressed hope to get a positive response from India over different unresolved issues, including the Teesta water-sharing one, before her visit to the neighbouring country earlier in October.

Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has expressed hope to get a positive response from India over different unresolved issues, including the Teesta water-sharing one, before her visit to the neighbouring country earlier in October. 'We're optimistic that the unresolved issues between the two countries will be sorted out soon. We hope we'll get positive results over the aforesaid issues before my visit to India,' Hasina told the parliament on Wednesday. The prime minister is scheduled to visit India on October 3-6, to attend the India Economic Summit of the World Economic Forum scheduled to be held in New Delhi on October 3-4 with the theme 'Innovating for India; Strengthening South Asia, Impacting the World', Dhaka Tribune reported. Hasina and her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi will also be holding a bilateral meeting on October 5. Hasina also said that she will talk to Modi over the water sharing issues between the two countries, including Teesta, during her visit to India. Noting that Bangladesh has very healthy ties with India, she said new doors have opened in newer areas of mutual cooperation and development. Hasina said Bangladesh and India have already signed agreements on security, trade, power, energy, communications, development assistance, environment, education, infrastructure development, culture, and health. Besides, cooperation has enhanced on different other issues, including the blue economy, the peaceful use of nuclear energy, aerospace research, and cybersecurity, she added. About the Teesta water-sharing deal, she said her government's diplomatic efforts are underway to sign the agreement. "The issue is being placed before the highest political levels of the two countries," she was quoted as saying. Modi during his previous visit to Bangladesh had assured to resolve the Teesta issue with the assistance of the concerned Indian state governments.

Sheikh Hasina expects positive response from India over unresolved issues, including Teesta

Deepika Padukone said Thursday that she is not over her depression.&nbsp;

It was &quot;such a bad experience&quot;, she said, that she worries continuously about having a relapse.&nbsp;

&quot;I don&#39;t think I can say that I&#39;m completely over depression. There is always a fear at the back of my mind that I might have a relapse because it has been such a bad experience for me,&quot; PTI quoted her as saying.

Deepika was speaking at the India Economic Summit in New Delhi.&nbsp;

Deepika was one of the first -- if not the first -- actors to speak out publicly about having been depressed, and getting help for it.&nbsp;

That opened the floodgates.&nbsp;

Not that other actors spoke about having been depressed, but for the next few months the media certainly carried the topic on its front pages.&nbsp;

After having spoken out, Deepika also launched the Live Love Laugh Foundation, which champions&nbsp;the cause of mental health in India with a focus on depression.&nbsp;

On Thursday, Deepika also spoke of how depression might have affected her career.&nbsp;

She said she was not certain of it but it is possible that some producers did not give her work because she spoke up about (the stigmatic) depression.&nbsp;

&quot;Maybe there are people who haven&#39;t offered me films because they think I was depressed and I can&#39;t act. Maybe, I don&#39;t know,&quot; PTI quoted her as saying.&nbsp;

PTI added that Deepika is now batting for the introduction of mental health in school curriculum.

She said that should help do away with the stigma attached to depression.

Deepika said she thinks a large part of stigma around mental health comes from the fact that we are educated in schools about physical education as a part of the curriculum but nothing about or related to mental health has been a part of the same and hence she concluded it by saying &#39;If we included mental health in our curriculum and its importance at school level, there will be no stigma.&#39;

The actor also said, &#39;Policymakers and people at workplaces need to recognise and normalise depression so that those suffering from such mental illnesses could come out and confide without the fear of losing their jobs.&#39;

Adding to the topic she said that she didn&#39;t think about the repercussions when she decided to go public with her depression battle, her idea was to change the way people in India and in world see mental illness.

It was 'such a bad experience', said Deepika, that she always carries around a fear of relapsing

Deepika Padukone said Thursday that she is not over her depression. It was "such a bad experience", she said, that she worries continuously about having a relapse. "I don't think I can say that I'm completely over depression. There is always a fear at the back of my mind that I might have a relapse because it has been such a bad experience for me," PTI quoted her as saying. Deepika was speaking at the India Economic Summit in New Delhi. Deepika was one of the first -- if not the first -- actors to speak out publicly about having been depressed, and getting help for it. That opened the floodgates. Not that other actors spoke about having been depressed, but for the next few months the media certainly carried the topic on its front pages. After having spoken out, Deepika also launched the Live Love Laugh Foundation, which champions the cause of mental health in India with a focus on depression. On Thursday, Deepika also spoke of how depression might have affected her career. She said she was not certain of it but it is possible that some producers did not give her work because she spoke up about (the stigmatic) depression. "Maybe there are people who haven't offered me films because they think I was depressed and I can't act. Maybe, I don't know," PTI quoted her as saying. PTI added that Deepika is now batting for the introduction of mental health in school curriculum. She said that should help do away with the stigma attached to depression. Deepika said she thinks a large part of stigma around mental health comes from the fact that we are educated in schools about physical education as a part of the curriculum but nothing about or related to mental health has been a part of the same and hence she concluded it by saying 'If we included mental health in our curriculum and its importance at school level, there will be no stigma.' The actor also said, 'Policymakers and people at workplaces need to recognise and normalise depression so that those suffering from such mental illnesses could come out and confide without the fear of losing their jobs.' Adding to the topic she said that she didn't think about the repercussions when she decided to go public with her depression battle, her idea was to change the way people in India and in world see mental illness.

Still not over Depression: Deepika Padukone?

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Sheikh Hasina expects positive response from India over unresolved issues, including Teesta

Still not over Depression: Deepika Padukone?