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Your Roommate's Genes Could Impact Your Gut Health: Study
A new study has found that gut health is not just a personal matter. It may be a social one
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A Soda Can Dumped On Everest Can Last For 495 Years. How To Climb Everest Responsibly
With Nepal's new action plan, along with community responsibility and traveller accountability, every climb should aim to preserve the cleanliness, beauty and natural ecosystem of the Himalayas.
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Young Ants Send 'Kill Me' Signal When Sick, Study Finds
A new study shows that sick young ant pupae release a chemical scent asking worker ants to kill them to stop diseases from spreading in the colony.
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Mechukha Travel Guide: This Himalayan Valley Is Built For Slowing Down
Mechukha is not the place you go to "do" lots of things. Its the place you go to feel things again.
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Manipur Proposed To Remove 'Any Kuki Tribes' From ST List. Tribal Affairs Ministry Says...
The inclusion or exclusion of communities in the Scheduled Tribes (ST) list in Manipur "may be kept on hold" due to the "sensitive nature of the prevailing situation" in the state, the Ministry of Tribal Affairs said in response to RTI queries.
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Grounds Of Arrest In Writing Mandatory For All Offences: Supreme Court
In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court on Thursday held that every arrested person must be furnished with the grounds of arrest in writing and in a language they understand, irrespective of the nature of the offence or statute involved.
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52 Villages Worldwide Recognised By The UN As "Best Tourism Villages" For 2025
For travellers who want more than just a beach or city stay, exploring one of these villages offers a chance to connect with slower rhythms, local stories and the human side of global travel.
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Customer Praises Zomato Delivery Agent With Disability For "Smooth" Service
The Zomato customer shared that the food order arrived on time, communication was clear, and the overall experience felt natural rather than exceptional - just as inclusion should be.
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Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
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78 Million Years Ago, An Asteroid Hit Earth, Then Life Started In Its Crater
Scientists have discovered that microbial life colonised the Lappajarvi impact crater in Finland shortly after a massive asteroid struck 78 million years ago.
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Drinking Fountains In This Region In Bulgaria Have Rich Cultural Significance - Here's Why
Many historic drinking fountains were built centuries ago, before households had plumbing. In parts of Bulgaria, people attach sentimental and cultural value to them.
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Mathematicians Revive Discarded Particles to Boost Quantum Computing
A new mathematical approach has revived previously ignored particles, now called neglectons, and shown how they can work with Ising anyons. By filling in the missing functions of these quasiparticles, neglectons could overcome key limits in topological quantum computing and help build more stable, universal quantum computers in the future.
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How Remote Communities Keep Food Fresh Without Fridge Or Electricity
From clay pot coolers and underground cellars to salt-dried fish and baskets suspended over mountain streams, these traditions prove that food preservation can be smart, simple, and sustainable. Read on.
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Insects Listen When Plants Talk, Finds Israeli Study
There is evidence that plants and insects interact through sound, researchers at Tel Aviv University said on Tuesday, opening a new frontier in the study of acoustic communication in nature
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How Army Became Lifeline For Flood-Hit Villages In Himachal Pradesh
In the mist-covered hills of Himachal Pradesh, where nature's beauty can turn treacherous in a heartbeat, uniformed men of the Indian Army are writing a quiet story of hope, resilience, and selfless service.
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Your Roommate's Genes Could Impact Your Gut Health: Study
A new study has found that gut health is not just a personal matter. It may be a social one
-
A Soda Can Dumped On Everest Can Last For 495 Years. How To Climb Everest Responsibly
With Nepal's new action plan, along with community responsibility and traveller accountability, every climb should aim to preserve the cleanliness, beauty and natural ecosystem of the Himalayas.
-
Young Ants Send 'Kill Me' Signal When Sick, Study Finds
A new study shows that sick young ant pupae release a chemical scent asking worker ants to kill them to stop diseases from spreading in the colony.
-
Mechukha Travel Guide: This Himalayan Valley Is Built For Slowing Down
Mechukha is not the place you go to "do" lots of things. Its the place you go to feel things again.
-
Manipur Proposed To Remove 'Any Kuki Tribes' From ST List. Tribal Affairs Ministry Says...
The inclusion or exclusion of communities in the Scheduled Tribes (ST) list in Manipur "may be kept on hold" due to the "sensitive nature of the prevailing situation" in the state, the Ministry of Tribal Affairs said in response to RTI queries.
-
Grounds Of Arrest In Writing Mandatory For All Offences: Supreme Court
In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court on Thursday held that every arrested person must be furnished with the grounds of arrest in writing and in a language they understand, irrespective of the nature of the offence or statute involved.
-
52 Villages Worldwide Recognised By The UN As "Best Tourism Villages" For 2025
For travellers who want more than just a beach or city stay, exploring one of these villages offers a chance to connect with slower rhythms, local stories and the human side of global travel.
-
Customer Praises Zomato Delivery Agent With Disability For "Smooth" Service
The Zomato customer shared that the food order arrived on time, communication was clear, and the overall experience felt natural rather than exceptional - just as inclusion should be.
-
Women Possibly Twice At Risk Of Depression Than Men, Genetic Study Shows Why
The findings published in the journal 'Nature Communications' show that genetic factors plays a greater role in risk of depression for women than in men.
-
78 Million Years Ago, An Asteroid Hit Earth, Then Life Started In Its Crater
Scientists have discovered that microbial life colonised the Lappajarvi impact crater in Finland shortly after a massive asteroid struck 78 million years ago.
-
Drinking Fountains In This Region In Bulgaria Have Rich Cultural Significance - Here's Why
Many historic drinking fountains were built centuries ago, before households had plumbing. In parts of Bulgaria, people attach sentimental and cultural value to them.
-
Mathematicians Revive Discarded Particles to Boost Quantum Computing
A new mathematical approach has revived previously ignored particles, now called neglectons, and shown how they can work with Ising anyons. By filling in the missing functions of these quasiparticles, neglectons could overcome key limits in topological quantum computing and help build more stable, universal quantum computers in the future.
-
How Remote Communities Keep Food Fresh Without Fridge Or Electricity
From clay pot coolers and underground cellars to salt-dried fish and baskets suspended over mountain streams, these traditions prove that food preservation can be smart, simple, and sustainable. Read on.
-
Insects Listen When Plants Talk, Finds Israeli Study
There is evidence that plants and insects interact through sound, researchers at Tel Aviv University said on Tuesday, opening a new frontier in the study of acoustic communication in nature
-
How Army Became Lifeline For Flood-Hit Villages In Himachal Pradesh
In the mist-covered hills of Himachal Pradesh, where nature's beauty can turn treacherous in a heartbeat, uniformed men of the Indian Army are writing a quiet story of hope, resilience, and selfless service.
