• Home
  • Weekly
  • Case Study
    • Category
    • Category
    • Category
  • True story
  • Contact
  • Write

Wissen Cafe

instagram facebook

 

11/11  160-year-old Human Skeletons found in Punjab, who were the victims? 



According to an inquiry, human skeletons discovered in Punjab in 2014 belonged to Indian soldiers from the Gangetic plain murdered by the British army during the Indian freedom fight uprising in 1857.

In the city of Ajnala, a considerable number of these human remains were discovered in an ancient well. Some historians believe these corpses were among those slain in rioting after India and Pakistan were partitioned in 1947.


Another widely held opinion, based on historical records, is that they are the skeletons of Indian troops killed by the British Army during the Indian Freedom War. However, due to a lack of scientific evidence, the identities of these warriors and their geographical origins have been extensively contested.

10/11  Uttar Pradesh Govt set to launch Silk Exchange Project in Varanasi 


The Uttar Pradesh government intends to launch the 'Silk Exchange' in Varanasi, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's parliamentary seat, to promote sericulture and silk products. Varanasi is a world-renowned textile center, particularly for silk weaving. The Silk Exchange is projected to lower the cost of silk for retailers and sari manufacturers.


In addition, the government intends to open an office on the Exchange for the Karnataka Silk Marketing Board (KSMB), which will supply green silk threads to local weavers who manufacture the most beautiful Banarasi saris. 

Once the Exchange is operational, the government will link the weavers to maximize the benefits of the new infrastructure, which will include state weavers and yarn manufacturing units.

9/11 Palli became India's 1st 'Carbon Neutral Panchayat'


Palli village in the Samba district of the Jammu division has been designated as India's first "carbon neutral panchayat." Prime Minister Narendra Modi paid a visit to Palli and cut the ribbon on a 500-kilowatt solar project. 

They got solar-powered after the solar facility was inaugurated. According to reports, 1,500 solar panels have been installed as part of the national government's 'Gram Swaraj' program, which would give electricity to 340 homes in the model panchayat.


Palli's solar facility was completed in only three weeks, which is a world record. The electricity generated will be distributed to the village through the local power grid station, which has a daily need of 2,000 units.

8/11 World Press Freedom Index 2022: India slips to 150th rank


According to a survey released on Tuesday (May 3) by a global media watchdog, India has dropped to 150th place in the World Press Freedom Index, down from 142nd place last year.

According to Reporters Without Borders, India's neighbors, except for Nepal, have all declined in the World Press Freedom Index. Pakistan is ranked 157th, followed by Sri Lanka at 146th, Bangladesh at 162nd, and Myanmar at 176th.


Norway ranked first.

Denmark placed second.

Sweden ranked third.

Estonia ranked fourth.

7/11 The story of Bremji Kul, Kashmir's sacred tree


The Kashmir Valley was a spiritual meeting spot a few hundred years ago, a holy location that drew dozens of men and women and urged them to live a life closer to God. A tree known as Bremji Kul has sprouted near the cemetery and tombs of Sufi saints, as though out of reverence or mute devotion to God's men.


The Western Himalayas are home to the Bremji Kul (Celtis Australis) species. It is a dependable fodder, fuel, wood, and agriculture plant. It feeds livestock with tasty, nutrient-rich, tannin-free food.

The tree is usually bred for fodder, wood, and medicinal purposes. Its wood quality is ideal for manufacturing whips, sticks, cups, spoons, sports equipment, canoes and oars, construction materials, and other tools and handles.

6/11  Hindu Idols in Taj Mahal? Petition filed in Allahabad High Court


A writ case was recently filed at the Allahabad High Court's Lucknow bench, requesting that the Archaeological Survey of India investigate the 22 locked doors in the Taj Mahal to determine the presence of Hindu deity idols.


According to a PTI report, Rajneesh Singh, the media in charge of the BJP's Ayodhya unit, submitted the plea with the registry of the High Court's Lucknow bench, and it would be heard by the court after it is passed by the registry. 

The Hindu deities' idols are locked away behind closed doors, according to the petition, which requested the formation of a fact-finding commission and the submission of a report by the ASI. It also highlighted historians' and Hindu organizations' allegations that the edifice is an antique Shiv Temple.

5/11  5000 years old jewelry factory in Rakhigarhi


For the past 32 years, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has been conducting fresh excavations. With the excavation of a 5000-year-old factory that used to create jewelry, ASI appears to have uncovered one of its most significant findings in the 7,000-year-old planned Harappan metropolis. Two women's corpses were discovered along with jewelry during the most recent round of excavation in Rakhigarhi, which is expected to be completed by the end of May. Utensils used by the deceased were discovered among the skeletons.


4/11  It may take 12 years for the Indian economy to overcome COVID losses, says RBI report


According to research provided by the Reserve Bank of India, the Indian economy could take more than a decade to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic's losses.

The paper estimates output losses during the pandemic era at roughly 52 lakh crore, based on an analysis of COVID-19's economic impact.


According to the chapter 'Scars of the Pandemic' in the Report on Currency and Finance (RCF) for the year 2021-22, recurring waves of COVID-19 have hampered sustained recovery, and quarterly GDP trends have virtually followed the ebbs and flows of the pandemic.


According to the report, the pandemic's behavioral and technical shifts may usher in a new normal that does not necessarily imitate pre-pandemic norms but is built on more efficient, equitable, clean, and green foundations.

3/11 India & Denmark agree to strengthen the 'Green Strategic Partnership'

 

India and Denmark agreed on a five-year action plan and inked four agreements aimed at enhancing collaboration in green technology and natural resource management, including groundwater management.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the green strategic cooperation, which was signed a year ago, represented both countries' forethought and regard for the environment.

While Denmark has expertise in green technologies, Frederiksen believes that India has the size to apply them to a population of over a billion people.

2/11  India's first Amrit Sarovar established in UP's Rampur

The first 'Amrit Sarovar' in India has been completed in Rampur's Gram Panchayat Patwai. 75 water bodies will be constructed and regenerated as part of the Amrit Sarovar effort as part of the Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav.

A pond in Rampur was cleaned and revitalized in just a few weeks. This pond is currently a popular tourist destination in the countryside. Amrit Sarovar was picked from 75 ponds in Rampur. Out of all the selected ponds, the pond in village panchayat Patwai of development block Shahbad has been completed.


1/11 NASA's World’s largest flying telescope SOFIA to be Decommissioned


The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) of the United States stated on April 28, 2022, that the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) project would be shut down by September 30, 2022. The largest airborne telescope in the world, SOFIA, proved the presence of water on the Moon.


SOFIA is a 2.7-meter infrared telescope that flies at an altitude of 38,000-45,000 feet above the surface inside a Boeing 747SP plane and is considered one of NASA's finest space science missions. SOFIA is a collaborative effort between NASA and the German Aerospace Center, DLR.

NASA's decision to close SOFIA follows the White House's 2023 federal budget request, which did not include funding for SOFIA.


SOFIA's annual operations budget is the second-highest in Astrophysics, yet the mission's science productivity is not comparable to other significant science projects. According to sources, SOFIA, which costs around $85 million per year to operate, has already been threatened with termination, 20% of the costs were covered by the German Space Agency. 


Thankyou for your time 👉👉


Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No Comments

8/8 Elon Musk bought Twitter for $44 billion



 Elon Musk, a billionaire, has signed an agreement to buy Twitter for $44 billion. Tesla CEO Elon Musk, the world's wealthiest person, has indicated he wants to buy Twitter because he believes it isn't living up to its potential as a "free speech" platform.

Musk is both a popular Twitter user and a contentious person. He has over 83 million followers on the social media platform, which he has used for anything from sharing memes and discussing his businesses to assaulting politicians, spreading misleading information on Covid-19, and making nasty remarks about the transgender community.


7/8 One District One Product Scheme for 22 Districts of Haryana



Haryana has reached yet another milestone with the acceptance of the state's most ambitious project, 'One District One Product.' All 22 districts have included agricultural, horticulture, dairy, poultry, and other goods in this scheme, which the government will promote through financial and technical aid. One district, one product is an important step toward a self-sufficient India.


6/8  Govt signed an agreement with UNDP for SDG localization



A collaborative statement of agreement on the localization of Sustainable Development Goals was signed by the Ministry of Panchayati Raj and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).

 Approximately 65% of India's population resides in rural areas, and the government is progressively channeling social sector financing through rural local governments. Through its hallmark solution of Sustainable Development Coordination Centres, the UNDP has been leading efforts in collaboration with the NITI Aayog and state governments, including Haryana, Karnataka, Nagaland, Punjab, and Uttarakhand, to localize and accelerate the SDGs.


5/8 "Ael" Blood Group, A Rarest Of Rare Blood Group found in 30-year-old 



Ael blood group, one of the rarest blood groups, was found in a blood donor at Shalby Hospital.Aman Jain, 30, had earlier donated blood under the belief that it was O group, but hematologists discovered unusual anomalies in his blood sample and chose to investigate more. There's no documented record of the blood type in the state, according to the hospital.

"Only a few investigations have been conducted to unravel its molecular mechanism." Only a few cases with Ael have been reported around the world, making it one of the rarest blood types.


4/8 Kerala signs MoU with the Netherlands for Cosmos Malabaricus project 



According to the state administration, Kerala and the Netherlands inked an MoU on Thursday for the Cosmos Malabaricus project, which would assist explain the history of the southern state in the 18th century. In addition, the agreement plans to create painting academics in Kollam and Malappuram.

The Cosmos Malabaricus initiative intends to make digitized Dutch archive material available to a wide range of audiences, including foreign and Indian experts, as well as Kerala residents. Translation and dissemination of English-language summaries will be used to accomplish this. It went on to say that the project will take six years to complete.


3/8 New York's Central Park Inspired, "Olympic City" is planned around Noida airport 



The Master Plan-2041 proposes a world-class commercial zone with a 500-hectare park modeled after New York's iconic Central Park, an 'Aerotropolis' similar to New Delhi's Aerocity, and an 'Olympic City' for the region surrounding the Noida International Airport.

By 2041, the region is expected to have a population of 41.7 lakh people, necessitating the construction of eight lakh dwellings, 1,200 hectares of commercial space, and 4,000 hectares of industrial property, according to the proposed plan.


2/8 Indian Railway Runs Water trains to survive 350 mugger crocodiles in Rajasthan’s Pali




Owing to the region's water bodies drying up due to a hot March, the Indian Railways has started transporting water to the Pali district in western Rajasthan. In March, authorities in Pali were compelled to release water from the Jawai dam, which is located on the Jawai river, a tributary of the Luni that flows through Pali.

Due to high demand, water from the reservoir's dead zone was delivered to Pali, and the dam is currently much lower than it should be. The Jawai dam is now home to approximately 350 mugger crocodiles, who are battling for survival. The reservoir's water level is at three feet. Crocodiles must be able to swim in at least 10 feet of water to survive.

1/8 Fossils of 'Fish Lizards' larger than whales found



Extinct marine reptile fossils have been discovered in an odd location: the Swiss Alps at high heights.

The ichthyosaur fossils belonged to three separate species. One was 65 feet (20 meters) in length, and the other was 49 feet (15 meters). The largest ichthyosaur tooth ever discovered has been the most interesting find related to these fossils.

Around 250 million years ago, these "fish lizards" originally formed in the ocean, with extended bodies and small heads, resembling dolphins. They arose after the Permian mass extinction, which wiped away over 95% of marine species.


Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No Comments

 

10/10 Garbhanga Reserve Forest to be declared Wildlife Sanctuary by assam Govt.


Assam's Garbhanga reserve forest will become the state's 25th wildlife sanctuary. A total area of 117 sq. km in Rani and Garbhnaga reserve forests will be notified as a wildlife sanctuary following the settlement of rights.

Under Section 18 (B) of the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, the Assam Governor has also appointed the deputy commissioner of Kamrup-Metro district as a collector.

9/10 First Made-In-India HAL Dornier 228 Aircraft Start Flying 


The 'Dornier 228', the first-ever made-in-India commercial aircraft, began flying from Dibrugarh, Assam, to Pasighat, Arunachal Pradesh. The Dornier 228 has an air-conditioned cabin that can operate at any time of day or night.

It will contribute to the improvement of air connectivity in the northeastern states. As part of the UDAN scheme, the center-run Alliance Air struck an arrangement with Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) to lease the 17-seater non-pressurized Dornier 228 aircraft.

8/10 Northeast India’s first Flying Training Organization inaugurated in Assam’s Lilabari 


 Lilabari Is One Of Nine FTOs Set To Open In Five Indian Airports By June 2022, Including Belagavi And Kalaburagi In Karnataka, Jalgaon In Maharashtra, And Khajuraho In Madhya Pradesh.
 
The Permission To Build An FTO At Lilabari Has Been Awarded To Redbird Aviation. India Hopes To Become A Global Centre For Pilot Training By Establishing These FTOs.
 
Redbird Aviation Now Has Two Aircraft Stationed At Lilabari For Flying Training - Tecnam P2008JC Single Engine And Tecnam P2006T Multi-Engine - Which Will Be Raised To Five By The End Of The Year.

7/10 Megalithic era Stone's Jars Connect Assam with Laos & Indonesia


On Spurs, Hill Slopes, And Ridge Lines In Assam's Dima Hasao District, Researchers Discovered Three Distinct Jar Types (Bulbous Top With Conical End; Biconical; Cylindrical).
A Total Of 546 Jars Were Discovered In One Location, Dubbed 'Nuchubunglo.'
The Stone Jars Discovered In Laos And Indonesia Could Be Linked.
Once Upon A Time, Between Laos And Northeast India, A Group Of People With Comparable Cultural Practises Occupied The Same Territory.
Jars Were Positioned At The Sites As Early As The Late Second Millennium BC, According To Dating Done At The Laos Site.

6/10 Kangra Tea will get GI Tag from European Commission 


In 2005, the Indian government designated Kangra tea as a Geographical Indication (GI). The production and growth of tea in Himachal Pradesh's Kangra region have steadily improved since 1999. It will soon receive a Geographical Indication (GI) tag from the European Commission; this tag will allow Kangra Tea to access the European market.

5/10 India's first Donkey Conservation Park to be set up in Leh


Donkeys are considered amusing animals and are associated with a taboo. The animal is in bad shape. As a result, the country's population is rapidly dwindling.

In Leh, Organico, a Delhi-based social venture, is establishing India's first donkey park.

According to Brooke Hospital for Animals (India), an international animal welfare organization located in London, the significant fall in donkey population in India over the previous decade could be linked to the rising demand for donkey skin in the Chinese market.

4/10 India to get World's Longest & Highest Tunnel at Shinku-La Pass 



The world's highest tunnel, at 16,580 feet, will be built by BRO to connect Himachal Pradesh and Ladakh. At Shinku La Pass, when over a half-dozen cars cross the Shinku La Pass from the Zanskar side towards Manali, the Himachal to Zanskar Road was opened.
 
By July of this year, the BRO will begin building a tunnel connecting Himachal Pradesh and Ladakh's Zanskar Valley.

3/10 India’s First Pure Green Hydrogen Plant Commissioned In Jorhat 


With the installation of India's first 99.999 percent pure Green Hydrogen pilot plant with an installed capacity of 10 kilograms per day at its Jorhat Pump Station in Assam today, Oil India Limited (OIL) has taken the first critical step toward a Green Hydrogen Economy in India. The plant was completed in 3 months, which is a world record.

In the future, this plant is expected to boost its green hydrogen production from 10 kg per day to 30 kg per day.

2/10 West Bengal set up to 500 KM Industrial Corridor from Tajpur to Purulia


West Bengal is building a 500-kilometer industrial corridor that will run from Tajpur, the state's forthcoming port, to Purulia, right on the state's boundary with Jharkhand, promoting clusters catering to industries like cement, edible oil, steel, and iron-ore production, among others.
 
In terms of supply, the corridor will take advantage of the deep-sea port's connectivity with the rest of Bengal, allowing for "rapid transit of goods.

1/10 Increase in child marriages seen in Bihar 


From 2015–16 to 2019–20, underage marriages of girls increased in 10 of Bihar's 37 districts, with seven districts seeing an alarming increase of more than 5 percentage points. On the other hand, the prevalence of early marriage decreased by more than five percentage points in 11 districts. Although there is still more work to be done, this survey suggests that opinions toward early marriage are slowly improving, particularly among young women.


Thankyou for your time 👉👉


Share
Tweet
Pin
Share
No Comments
Older Posts

About me

About Me


If you are curious and want to explore everything around you, then visit my cafe for amazing blogs on extraordinary topics. Join me in this journey✍️☺.

Follow Us

Labels

True Story Weekly Roundup Bio Case Study History Miscellaneous

recent posts

Blog Archive

  • ▼  22 (22)
    • ▼  Jun (3)
      • Monthly Roundup: Bihar's gold deposits, the world'...
      • The Life & Times of Samrat Prithvirai Chauhan - Th...
      • BitTorrent Case Study - The Rise and Fall of the P...
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  Apr (7)
    • ►  Mar (5)
    • ►  Feb (3)
    • ►  Jan (2)
FOLLOW ME @INSTAGRAM

Created with by BeautyTemplates Published by FLYTemplate