In a remarkable and unexpected discovery, a Royal Bengal Tiger has been sighted in the pristine alpine landscape of Sikkim, scaling heights of 3,640 meters. This extraordinary event has wildlife enthusiasts and conservationists astir, highlighting the resilience and adaptability of these magnificent creatures.

In a landmark conservation effort, a tigress translocated from Maharashtra embarks on an unprecedented journey to Nazira Tiger Reserve, setting a new record for interstate wildlife relocation.

In a groundbreaking archaeological revelation, researchers have uncovered a temple in the ancient megacity of Iraq, believed to be linked to mythical hero Hercules and the legendary conqueror Alexander the Great. This remarkable find sheds new light on the historical significance of the region, providing insights into its rich cultural and religious heritage.

In a remarkable initiative towards wildlife conservation, the Koya tribe in the Eastern Ghats region is leading the charge by adopting eco-friendly practices to safeguard the habitat of the Indian Bison. Embracing sustainable living, the tribe's efforts signify a harmonious coexistence between indigenous communities and the preservation of local biodiversity.

Members of the Hatti community have declared their intention to stage a protest on December 16, bringing attention to their longstanding concerns. The community, known for its cultural richness and unique identity, aims to highlight pressing issues and advocate for positive change through this organized demonstration.

The sale and consumption of meat, alcohol, and other intoxicants are banned for a week around the Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, due to the Hindu festival of Bala Chaturdashi.

In a landmark judgment, the Supreme Court has upheld the validity of the "Group of Companies Doctrine" in Indian arbitration jurisprudence. This doctrine allows for non-signatories to an arbitration agreement to be bound by its terms and conditions under certain circumstances.

Residents from several villages in Maharashtra are protesting against the proposed construction of a dam on the Painganga river. They fear the dam will displace them and destroy their livelihoods.

Nidhi's story is a poignant saga of resilience, unwavering love, and the extraordinary strength of the human spirit. Born with Pompe disease, a rare and debilitating genetic disorder, Nidhi's life was marked by challenges that would test the limits of human endurance. Yet, amidst the adversity, her parents, Prasanna and Sharda Shirol, stood by her side, their unwavering love and devotion an unyielding source of strength for Nidhi. Their 24-year journey together is a testament to the power of love, the resilience of the human spirit, and the unwavering hope that even in the face of insurmountable odds, the human spirit can shine brightly.

Delhi recorded the highest rate of crimes against women in India in 2022, with 14247 cases representing a rate of 144.4 per lakh. This is significantly higher than the national average of 66.4. The report also highlights that 50% of all cases occur in just five states: Uttar Pradesh, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, West Bengal, and Madhya Pradesh.

India's National Green Tribunal (NGT) has stepped up pressure on authorities, demanding affidavits within four weeks to explain the alarming rise in elephant deaths across the country. This move signals a crucial step towards addressing the critical issue of human-elephant conflict and protecting these majestic creatures.

In recent times, a mysterious pneumonia, known as White Lung Syndrome, has raised concerns among health professionals and the public alike. Learn about the signs, symptoms, and crucial preventive measures to safeguard against this enigmatic respiratory ailment.

After decades of being presumed extinct, the De Winton's golden mole has been rediscovered alive and well in South Africa. The rare creature, known for its iridescent fur and unique burrowing abilities, was last seen in 1937.

In a remarkable archaeological discovery, a trove of 2,000-year-old copper coins has been unearthed at the ancient Indus Valley Civilization site of Mohenjo-Daro in Pakistan. The coins, believed to date back to the Kushan Empire, offer a glimpse into the economic and cultural practices of this once-thriving metropolis.

In a controversial move, the Andhra Pradesh government has taken over control of half of the Nagarjuna Sagar dam on the Krishna river, sparking a dispute with neighboring Telangana. The move comes just days before Telangana is set to go to the polls.

In a move that could have far-reaching implications for the Indian legal system, the Supreme Court has agreed to review its 2018 judgment on the automatic vacation of stay orders. A five-judge bench will reconsider the ruling, which mandates that stay orders granted by high courts in civil or criminal cases automatically expire after six months unless specifically extended by an express order.

In a significant achievement for India's agricultural sector, the Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC), the premier international body for setting food safety and quality standards, has lauded India's comprehensive group standard for 15 types of millets. The CAC's endorsement of India's millet standards paves the way for the development of global standards for these nutritious and climate-resilient grains.

In a tribute to the renowned Dalit rights activist and anti-caste crusader, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K. Stalin will unveil a statue of Iyothee Thass Pandithar at the iconic Gandhi Mandapam in Chennai on December 1.

Hailing from the Thar Desert of Rajasthan, India, the Kalbeliya women have captivated audiences worldwide with their mesmerizing voices and captivating dance performances. Their soulful melodies, passed down through generations, embody the rich cultural heritage of their nomadic community.

The Delhi High Court has directed the authorities to demonstrate that the proposed 'Walk with Wildlife' event at the Asola Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary adheres to all applicable regulations. The court expressed concern about the event's potential impact on the sanctuary's wildlife.

The Union Cabinet has approved the continuation of fast-track special courts (FTSCs) for trying sexual offenses for a further three years, marking a significant step towards ensuring speedy justice for victims of sexual violence. This decision comes as a welcome relief to those advocating for faster disposal of sexual assault cases, which have often been plagued by lengthy delays.

Mexican ecologists have launched an urgent campaign to save the axolotl, an iconic salamander native to Mexico City's canals. The axolotl is critically endangered, with its population declining by 95% in the past 20 years. The campaign aims to raise funds for conservation efforts, including habitat restoration and captive breeding programs.

In a compelling display of maritime power, the Indian Navy is set to unveil its operational capabilities through a grand demonstration at the historic Maratha fort Sindhudurg on the western coast of India. Scheduled to take place on Navy Day, December 4, the event marks a significant departure from tradition, as the armed forces have begun celebrating their annual days outside Delhi since last year.

In a recent judgment, the Supreme Court of India has reiterated the principles governing the admissibility of secondary evidence in judicial proceedings. The Court emphasized that secondary evidence, which is any form of evidence that proves the contents of a document other than the original document itself, can only be admitted in exceptional circumstances when the original document is unavailable or cannot be produced.

The new Global Biodiversity Framework Fund (GBFF) has sparked hope for a reversal of the devastating decline in biodiversity. However, experts warn that the fund's effectiveness will depend on its ability to mobilize significant resources, ensure equitable distribution, and foster transformative change.

A 17-year-old boy was swept away by the strong currents of the Tungabhadra river in Koppal district, Karnataka, India. The boy, identified as Kanakappa Irappa Madar, was visiting the Huligemma Devi temple with his parents when he ventured into the river.