Image

New Aquifer-Dwelling Fish “Gitchak nakana” Discovered in Assam

First Phreatobitic Fish from Northeast India Identified in Scientific Breakthrough

Researchers have identified a new genus and species of subterranean fish, Gitchak nakana, from a dug-out well in western Assam, marking the first aquifer-dwelling (phreatobitic) fish recorded in Northeast India. The discovery, published in Scientific Reports, highlights the global scientific importance of the finding.

Month: 

Category: 

Catherine O’Hara Receives Posthumous SAG Award for “The Studio”

Standing Ovation Marks Emotional Tribute at SAG-AFTRA Awards

Late Hollywood actor Catherine O'Hara was posthumously honoured with the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series for her role in The Studio. The award was presented at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, where she received a standing ovation from peers, marking one of the most emotional moments of the evening.

Month: 

Category: 

12th-Century Temple Pillar Fragments Found Near Vena River in Maharashtra

Hemadpanti-Style Remains Point to Yadava-Era Temple at Hinganghat

Fragments of a 12th-century Mandir-style stone pillar have been identified near the Vena River in Hinganghat town, Wardha district, Maharashtra. Located about 70 km from Nagpur, the discovery is considered significant evidence of the region’s medieval cultural prominence.

Month: 

Category: 

Varanasi Enters Guinness World Records with 2.5 Lakh Saplings in One Hour

Namo Van Urban Forest Sets Global Plantation Record Along Ganga

Varanasi has secured a place in Guinness World Records after planting over 2.5 lakh saplings within a single hour. The mass plantation drive, organised by the Varanasi Municipal Corporation on March 1, saw participation from more than 20,000 residents, marking one of India’s largest coordinated urban afforestation efforts.

Month: 

Category: 

Climate Change May Shrink Nilgiri Wood Pigeon Habitat by 2100

MaxEnt Study Warns of Future Range Contraction in Western Ghats Endemic

A recent study indicates that climate change could significantly reduce suitable habitat for the Nilgiri Wood Pigeon by the end of the century. Endemic to the Western Ghats, the species may experience sharp declines in high-quality habitat zones under projected warming scenarios, raising long-term conservation concerns despite its current stable status.

Month: 

Category: