Upma – A Delicious Delicacy
Upma is a delicious delicacy originated from south India a long time ago which mainly has salt and Mavu which means flour.
Read more“A Nation’s culture resides in the hearts and in the soul of its people.”
– Mahatma Gandhi
Upma is a delicious delicacy originated from south India a long time ago which mainly has salt and Mavu which means flour.
Read moreWhen will the birds in the backyard sing again, louder than our morning alarms, the bees do the bumble dance, and the vision of the landscape change with the greens around? We must be willing to give them a chance, not in the hit of a moment, not as a ‘cool’ thing to do but as a necessary step to build a better today and resilient future. Do we have the boldness to leap?
Read moreInnovation & creativity shows how anything that can sit in between paratha dough gets rolled out for being cooked.
Read moreMakhana is good for weight loss and shows magic for heart and kidney health along with ability to manage blood pressure issues too.
Read moreThe Pomegranate is a praiseworthy, exhilarating and awesome ingredient in various forms from fresh to dried versions as well!
Read moreAlso known as chawli beans or black-eyed beans, it is one of the commonly available varieties in the family of legumes and pulses. These have come a long way offering their fruitful uses and benefits to us in our diets over the years. Lobia is very popular in our day to day cooking and is prepared in a number of ways – from starters to soups, from dips to salads from stews to curries and from Chaats to kebabs!
Read moreFrench beans are fantabulous and one of the great vegetables at our service all year round having loads of benefits to offer us.
Read moreLets cook cool this summer by the kitchen experiences that are lighter and cooler to beat the heat these days besides beating Covid.
Read moreThe cozy cauliflower is one of the most common and popular vegetables known to us for ages now and is part of the staple diet of most of us.
Read moreImagine a future where the plastic in the ocean will weigh more than the fish in it, approximately 710 million metric tons of plastic dumped in the environment, and plastic eventually entering the human food chain. Unless the handling of COVID-19 induced plastic is not addressed on war-footing, the scenario will just worsen with rapid global warming and a major climate crisis.
Read moreBrown rice relishes as a whole grain that doesn’t cause our blood sugar to spike upon consumption in form of the different dishes.
Read moreSuperfoods are simple to adapt and versatile to react.
Read moreA gem shines in the Himalayas of post-COVID era. The town of Dharamsala which was on the verge of getting lost seems regaining its charm.
Read moreTravelling during the pandemic requires strict compliance of hygiene practices at all times since people around might not follow social distancing. The best way to ensure one’s safety is to abide by the safety guidelines issued by the Government of India.
Read moreHemmed in by the high Himalayas and dappled with wooded villages and meadows, Gurez looks straight out of a picture book of folktales set in the bucolic countryside. Notwithstanding its tranquillity, however, Gurez Valley evokes a disturbing sense of the futility of war in the perceptive visitor owing to the unnatural division of its natural heritage.
Read moreThe concept of gender pronouns can be very complicated and confusing and understandably so because people refuse to talk about it and discuss it in detail.
Read moreIndia should use the opportunities available in clean energy sector to address the issue of unemployment. Owing to the availability of clean energy sources, India can also emerge as an exporter of energy in near future. It will help making India self-sufficient in many senses.
Read moreIn view of COVID, the Indian tourism sector needs to redefine, refocus, and change the game plan for going forward.
Read moreProtecting our green cover is one of the basic ways to mitigate the issue of climate change. Thus, forests and foresters need to be the focus of our attention now.
Read moreIndia has been a victim of misappropriation & biopiracy of our genetic resources and associated traditional knowledge, many of which have been patented in other countries e.g. Neem and Haldi.
Read moreThe combined effect of riverbank erosion & flooding takes away lives and destroys properties every year in the villages of Bhagwangola II block in Murshidabad, West Bengal. Yet, the devastation is paid the required attention neither by the media nor the disaster management agencies.
Read moreThere are certain films whose relevance transcends the boundaries of time and age. By embracing the leitmotifs of human struggle across the ages, such films appear to be true witnesses of the past and foretellers of the future all at once. Here is a list of five cinematic masterpieces that are startlingly relevant as the tumultuous first quarter of the 21st century nears its end.
Read moreMedia plays a crucial role in influencing public perception of wildlife. In the coming days, media’s role in portraying human-wildlife interactions in India will play a major role in deciding the fate of the country’s wildlife.
Read moreCOVID-19 is a global economic and humanitarian crisis that demonstrates the interconnectedness of humankind. It is also an ecological crisis, that has forcefully brought mother nature back in context.
Read moreIts time to educate about nature. A child trained in a conservation-oriented philosophy will seek to respect nature in the world he will grow up in and take steps to pass on the heritage to his/her forthcoming generations.
The reverence provided to elements of nature has decreased drastically because of the reduction of dependency and a perceived decrease of benefits to us, the humans.
Linking employment generation schemes in the corona era to meeting our forestry targets could prove to be a game-changer for the nation’s poor in these trying times as well as provide a lifeline to our beleaguered forests.
Read moreArunachal Pradesh is well known for its ancient culture. Known as the ‘The Land of Dawnlit Mountains’, Arunachal Pradesh finds its mention in prominent scriptures of India, such as the Kalika Purana and Mahabharata.
Read moreNot everything is so bad in the most populous state of India. Shining out of the congested crowd, divisive politics,
Read moreMore than 200 countries across the world now have reported cases of COVID-19. People travelling to these countries or people
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