A name in Bengal that marked a change in spirituality and religion, some say that Ramakrishna Paramhansa indeed had spiritual powers. He added a different point of view toward religion and worship.

While some of us mindfully cherish the beauty of nature and acknowledge all that is happening around us, there are others who are too busy to even to look around and admire the world that keeps us exuberant. Every year a special day is celebrated as 'National Geographic Day' to commemorate a unique magazine that keeps us informed about tits and bits' of our spectacular world.

"Utterly Butterly delicious… Amul!". The billboards, the newspapers, and social media have unbiased and amusing taglines by the Amul Girl, wherein she changes herself according to the message she gives. She comments on events big and small, in a way that is light and funny. But, how did this little girl even come into this world of advertisement? Let's hear her story.

Unlike all the Indians, Nathuram Vinayak Godse had a different point of view about the actions and ideologies of Mahatma Gandhi that led him to make up his mind to eliminate Mahatma Gandhi forever. The rationality of why Nathuram Godse took such a bold decision still remains a mystery.

Some places on our earth, like Cherrapunji, are gifted with rain almost the whole year. Whenever we hear about Cherrapunji, it reminds us of our geography and GK classes, where we learned about our surroundings. Like…the smallest animal, the largest dosa, the wettest place and the list goes Cherrapunji receives more rainfall than sunlight. With rainfall, almost the whole year round people staying there have adjusted themselves in several ways to do their daily chores. Let us dive into their lifestyle and also know more about the place.

With the decrease in Maoist insurgency and the lessening impact of Covid-19, villagers can now focus on the education of youngsters. With continuous help from the government, various NGOs and the Shiksha Doots, learning has opened its door to the children of Bastar.

Sam Santosh, a US-based entrepreneur, dreamt of creating a garden of medicinal plants on the land that he had purchased. He shared his vision with Manoj P, who was a naturalist. The discussion between them gave birth to the beautiful idea of recreating Hortus Malabaricus, or Garden of Malabar. Recreating a garden of flora referring to the book of Hortus Malabaricus was not an easy journey for them, as most of the species were endangered. With patience and determination, they not only could collect plant and flower species that were given in the ancient book of Hortus Malabaricus but also collected several other interesting plant species. Now there are more than 1500 species in the garden. The collection drive is still on. It will take two more years to be completed and opened to the public.