Sharany Sasi is a popular serial actress mostly acted in Malayalam serials. She also acted in Tamil and Telugu serials.

Saranya Mohan is an Indian film actress, who has acted in Malayalam. Next she made appearance as a child artist in the hit Malayalam movie. Actress Saranya is a cancer survivor. The brain tumor was detected in August 2012 while she was acting for the Mazhavil Manorama Serial Malakhamar. She has undergone multiple surgeries in 2012 and with courage faced the followup treatment for Brain Tumor. Now she is back to her acting career.

She acted in few Malayalam and Tamil movies. Sharanya Sasi also calls Saranya Sasi is cute actress and became famous through her roles in TV serials Mathrakodi and Rehasyam. Sharanya Sasi describe herself as “An ordinary girl with extra ordinary ambitions”. She started her career in Sooryodayam serial in Dooradarshan at 2006 directed by Balachandra Menon, followed by Serials like Manthrakodi, Rehasyam, Avakashikal etc. She was heroine in Tamil Movie ‘Pachai Engira Kaathu’. She acted in Telugu serial Swathi. Her malayalam movies are Chotta Mumbai, Thalappavu, Bombay March 12, Chacko Randaman etc.

Sharanya is familiar to Tamil Tv audience through her role in “daivam thandha veedu” which is Tamil version of now running Asianet serial Chandanamazha. Sharanya Sasi is from the district of Kannur Kerala and BA in literature holder. She is enrolled into MBA program. She has a brother and a sister. Sharany Sasi married to Binu Xavier on 26th October 2014. Binu is a senior production associate of UTV Kochi. Sharanya Sasi with her husband Binu Xavier at her engagement Sharany Sasi is very popular in malayali audience through her character Kanya in serial Karuthamuthu.

Recently she quits serial stating “Due to the unprofessional attitude of certain people associated with the serial ‎Karuthamutthu‬, I am disassociating myself from the serial. Thank you all for your love and support, hope it continues in future too”.

The Ministry of Health will be spending more than $100 million to roll out a national immunisation programme targeted at grade-seven girls as it ramps up its efforts to reduce the incidence of cervical cancer, which claims almost 200 lives annually. Skillz The World Needs More Skillz Rarity more. The immunisation programme will see health officials visiting schools islandwide next month to vaccinate the girls against the human papillomavirus (HPV), which is commonly spread through sexual contact. While it will not be mandatory at this time, parents have been advised that it is in the best interest of their daughters to be vaccinated. 'Girls in grade seven can get the vaccine free of cost at school.

Immunisation cards must be brought to school on the days that vaccination sessions will be scheduled,' said director of health services, planning and integration at the Ministry of Health, Dr Simone Spence. 'The World Health Organization recommends vaccination of girls ages nine to 14 years old, with two doses of HPV vaccine, as the best protection against cervical cancer.

In Jamaica, the majority of girls in grade seven are 11 to 12 years old,' she said. The programme has got support from several interest groups as ministry officials and public health nurses have been hosting consultations with parents and other stakeholders. Executive director of the Jamaica Cancer Society, Yulit Gordon, said she is pleased that such an initiative is being introduced. Her organisation sits on the steering committee responsible for the successful implementation of the HPV vaccination programme. 'With the prevalence of cervical cancer in the Jamaican population, it is crucial to have a national HPV vaccination programme to protect and prevent our young girls from getting cervical cancer in their adult lives,' she said. 'I am pleased with the approach being taken to introduce the vaccine into our school community and applaud the efforts of the Ministry of Health in this regard. All stakeholders - the Medical Association of Jamaica, the PSOJ (Private Sector Organisation of Jamaica), the Jamaica Council of Churches, the JTA (Jamaica Teachers' Association), parent-teacher associations, among others - are being engaged and the communication is culturally sensitive and simple for all to understand the benefits of the programme,' she explained.