Jammu and Kashmir

Kashmir was once known for its pristine mountains, lakes, beautiful landscape and clean environment. In the last few decades, however, things have changed. An increasing amount of untreated garbage produced by humans is becoming a critical problem affecting not only the health of the residents of Kashmir but its environment, too.

Alien fish spotted in Telangana waters after Krishna-Godavari interlinking

Centre allocates Maharashtra Rs 60,000 crore to link its rivers

Committee rejects UP's plan for a religious hi-tech smart city 

Madras HC dismisses plea to stop supply of Tamirabarani water to Coca-Cola and Pepsi

Arunachal’s Etalin and J&K’s Sawalkote hydel projects get clearance

Kerala hit by worst drought in 115 years

Poised at a breathtaking 4,595 metres above sea level, Tso Moriri is a clear lake fed by multiple springs as well as snowmelt that drains into it from the nearby mountains. Of the streams that feed it, the two primary stream systems lie to the north and the south-west.

At the recently concluded Woodpecker International Film Festival held at Sirifort Auditorium, New Delhi, Abdul Rashid, who works for Educational Multimedia Research Centre (EMMRC) in the University of Kashmir, was awarded Young Green Filmmaker 2016.

J&K govt to construct ‘mini dams’ for irrigation