Author name: Farhan Nazir

Farhan Nazir is a passionate wildlife enthusiast and Zoology postgraduate from the Central University of Kashmir. He is deeply committed to the study and conservation of nature. With a growing interest in biodiversity protection and ecological research, Farhan strives to blend scientific knowledge with on-ground action to safeguard fragile ecosystems and aspires to build a meaningful career contributing to wildlife conservation and environmental sustainability.

Whispers of Wool: The Untold Story of Sheep Farmers in Kashmir

Leave a Comment / Environment, SPOTLIGHT /

As the shepherds struggle against nature, another silent challenge is the rise of synthetic and adulterated wool. Imported low-cost fibres such as acrylic and polyester now flood local markets and are sold under the label of “Kashmiri wool.” This industrial imitation has eroded demand for locally produced wool. These synthetic alternatives, being cheaper and easier […]

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Hangul Kashmir Vanishing Monarch

Saving the Hangul: Restoring the Pride of Kashmir’s Vanishing Monarch

Leave a Comment / Environment, RESEARCH ARTICLE, SPOTLIGHT /

To the people of Kashmir, the Hangul was not just a species — it was the spirit of the forest, the silent rhythm of nature’s harmony. Yet today, that call grows rare. The decline of the Hangul is both an ecological and emotional tragedy. Once a living emblem of the valley’s abundance, the species now

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Human-Wildlife Conflict Deepens in Kashmir’s Ganderbal: Monkeys and Bears Take Over Fields

Leave a Comment / Environment, SPOTLIGHT, SURVEY /

Over 70% of rural households have suffered losses due to wild animals. Leopards and Himalayan black bears account for most livestock attacks, while monkeys, porcupines, and wild boars ravage crops such as maize, apples, and vegetables. The damage is deep and personal. Crop losses at times reach 30% of annual yield, forcing families to abandon

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