#jnu — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #jnu, aggregated by home.social.
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Priti Interesting Pick
I shared with my friend my blog post
“The Various Culinary (Philosophical?) Dispositions Round the World”
And she picks this to highlight to me
From the more than 20 entries in that post
“Ramana Maharshi: Who is the one who likes the pudding.”
Knowing she loved that Argentinian, too,
I message her:
You’d have liked this, too:
Latin Americans: Che Guevara never cared for the pudding.
She replies without much fanfare
Yes
I did.This shift from the mental
To the metaphysical
Is so interesting
In her who is still in the thick of action
More wise than Arjuna
In defusing conflicts across the continents
Having studied how these patterns play out
At Fairleigh Dickinson and JNU
No accounting for the shift
Except to recognize
She is one of the few lucky ones
To whom the Self is starting to reveal itself.nāyam ātmā pravacanena labhyo na medhayā, na bahunā śrutena:yamevaiṣa vṛṇute, tena labhyas tasyaiṣa ātmā vivṛṇute tanῡṁ svām.
-(Katho Upanishad, 1.2, 23)
Translation: This Self cannot be attained by study of the Scriptures, nor by intellectual perception, nor by frequent hearing (of It). He whom the Self chooses, by him alone is It attained. To him the Self reveals Its true nature.
#ConflictResolution #FairleighDickinson #JNU #Poem #Poetry #PritiVaishnav #UN -
Youth
I remember all too clearly
#AVSatishChandra #Friendships #HimadeepMuppidi #JNU #JudgeOfTheSupremeCourtOfIndia #JusticePamidighantamSriNarasimha #JusticeSanjayKumar #PSNarasimha #PVSanjayKumar #Poem #Poetry #PuligoruVenkataSanjayKumar #StudentDays #SupremeCourtJudges
Some days from my youth
No, not the time spent
In someone's company
Actually not in their company
If you know what I mean,
But some other days
Actually far too few days
To recount some
My mind goes back
Recalling my visit to JNU
Where a friend was studying
(Himadeep, now a prof at Vassar)
Another friend was there, too
(AV Satish Chandra, gold medalist
At JNU in pol sci).
I remember the student elections
Had gotten underway at JNU
That guy from Bihar
Contesting for president
Spoke in just chaste Hindi
That the southerner in me
Was quite charmed,
And I heard him
Sitting beside my friend
And his classmates
Some of whom were girls
Who seemed more at ease
Those Delhi girls
Than those from my hometown.
I remember banging my head
Between the two eyebrows
Against the drum, at JNU,
When I bent in to take water
And injuring myself
And being young
I wondered if that would leave a scar
Ruining thus my chances
Of a girl ever dating me
And my friend was exasperated
Said he,
"First treat that injury
Stop thinking all that."
Now I tell myself
It is just that scar
Which made all the girls
Down the years
Hesitate
Yes, just that,
And not my personality
Or overall looks
That for me
Was the real dialectical materialism
In my life.
Then there was Varun(?)
Hima's classmate
A slightly fat guy
And hence his nickname enugu
Who was the topper
Who went on to do
PhD from Oxford
On some scholarhsip (Rhodes or Inlaks?)
And I smiled at him
From across the dining table
Having breakfast
(God, so much chapati and dal).
Then those teas under the trees---
I do not recall, but
Surely they must have been discussing
Marx
And some waiting for the library to open
Those Civil Services aspirants.
Then staying some days
On that Delhi trip
Way back in 1986
At Narasimha's place
Who was in the law school
And Sanjay was there, too,
Little could I know
Both would go on
To becoming Supreme Court judges
(Shh, forget I said that,
They do not want the public to know
They are my friends
Lest someone curry their favour)
And the law school back then
Was a pretty vibrant place
Plus, Sanjay and I
Took a photo
In front of the supreme court
Which photo I have since torn up
In one of those moods
When I do not value anything in life. -
Youth
I remember all too clearly
#AVSatishChandra #Family #Friendships #HimadeepMuppidi #JNU #JudgeOfTheSupremeCourtOfIndia #JusticePamidighantamSriNarasimha #JusticeSanjayKumar #Life #Love #MentalHealth #PSNarasimha #PVSanjayKumar #Poem #Poetry #PuligoruVenkataSanjayKumar #StudentDays #SupremeCourtJudges #Writing
Some days from my youth
No, not the time spent
In someone's company
Actually not in their company
If you know what I mean,
But some other days
Actually far too few days
To recount some
My mind goes back
Recalling my visit to JNU
Where a friend was studying
(Himadeep, now a prof at Vassar)
Another friend was there, too
(AV Satish Chandra, gold medalist
At JNU in pol sci).
I remember the student elections
Had gotten underway at JNU
That guy from Bihar
Contesting for president
Spoke in just chaste Hindi
That the southerner in me
Was quite charmed,
And I heard him
Sitting beside my friend
And his classmates
Some of whom were girls
Who seemed more at ease
Those Delhi girls
Than those from my hometown.
I remember banging my head
Between the two eyebrows
Against the drum, at JNU,
When I bent in to take water
And injuring myself
And being young
I wondered if that would leave a scar
Ruining thus my chances
Of a girl ever dating me
And my friend was exasperated
Said he,
"First treat that injury
Stop thinking all that."
Now I tell myself
It is just that scar
Which made all the girls
Down the years
Hesitate
Yes, just that,
And not my personality
Or overall looks
That for me
Was the real dialectical materialism
In my life.
Then there was Varun(?)
Hima's classmate
A slightly fat guy
And hence his nickname enugu
Who was the topper
Who went on to do
PhD from Oxford
On some scholarhsip (Rhodes or Inlaks?)
And I smiled at him
From across the dining table
Having breakfast
(God, so much chapati and dal).
Then those teas under the trees---
I do not recall, but
Surely they must have been discussing
Marx
And some waiting for the library to open
Those Civil Services aspirants.
Then staying some days
On that Delhi trip
Way back in 1986
At Narasimha's place
Who was in the law school
And Sanjay was there, too,
Little could I know
Both would go on
To becoming Supreme Court judges
(Shh, forget I said that,
They do not want the public to know
They are my friends
Lest someone curry their favour)
And the law school back then
Was a pretty vibrant place
Plus, Sanjay and I
Took a photo
In front of the supreme court
Which photo I have since torn up
In one of those moods
When I do not value anything in life. -
Youth
I remember all too clearly
#AVSatishChandra #Family #Friendships #HimadeepMuppidi #JNU #JudgeOfTheSupremeCourtOfIndia #JusticePamidighantamSriNarasimha #JusticeSanjayKumar #Life #Love #MentalHealth #PSNarasimha #PVSanjayKumar #Poem #Poetry #PuligoruVenkataSanjayKumar #StudentDays #SupremeCourtJudges #Writing
Some days from my youth
No, not the time spent
In someone's company
Actually not in their company
If you know what I mean,
But some other days
Actually far too few days
To recount some
My mind goes back
Recalling my visit to JNU
Where a friend was studying
(Himadeep, now a prof at Vassar)
Another friend was there, too
(AV Satish Chandra, gold medalist
At JNU in pol sci).
I remember the student elections
Had gotten underway at JNU
That guy from Bihar
Contesting for president
Spoke in just chaste Hindi
That the southerner in me
Was quite charmed,
And I heard him
Sitting beside my friend
And his classmates
Some of whom were girls
Who seemed more at ease
Those Delhi girls
Than those from my hometown.
I remember banging my head
Between the two eyebrows
Against the drum, at JNU,
When I bent in to take water
And injuring myself
And being young
I wondered if that would leave a scar
Ruining thus my chances
Of a girl ever dating me
And my friend was exasperated
Said he,
"First treat that injury
Stop thinking all that."
Now I tell myself
It is just that scar
Which made all the girls
Down the years
Hesitate
Yes, just that,
And not my personality
Or overall looks
That for me
Was the real dialectical materialism
In my life.
Then there was Varun(?)
Hima's classmate
A slightly fat guy
And hence his nickname enugu
Who was the topper
Who went on to do
PhD from Oxford
On some scholarhsip (Rhodes or Inlaks?)
And I smiled at him
From across the dining table
Having breakfast
(God, so much chapati and dal).
Then those teas under the trees---
I do not recall, but
Surely they must have been discussing
Marx
And some waiting for the library to open
Those Civil Services aspirants.
Then staying some days
On that Delhi trip
Way back in 1986
At Narasimha's place
Who was in the law school
And Sanjay was there, too,
Little could I know
Both would go on
To becoming Supreme Court judges
(Shh, forget I said that,
They do not want the public to know
They are my friends
Lest someone curry their favour)
And the law school back then
Was a pretty vibrant place
Plus, Sanjay and I
Took a photo
In front of the supreme court
Which photo I have since torn up
In one of those moods
When I do not value anything in life. -
Youth
I remember all too clearly
#AVSatishChandra #Family #Friendships #HimadeepMuppidi #JNU #JudgeOfTheSupremeCourtOfIndia #JusticePamidighantamSriNarasimha #JusticeSanjayKumar #Life #Love #MentalHealth #PSNarasimha #PVSanjayKumar #Poem #Poetry #PuligoruVenkataSanjayKumar #StudentDays #SupremeCourtJudges #Writing
Some days from my youth
No, not the time spent
In someone's company
Actually not in their company
If you know what I mean,
But some other days
Actually far too few days
To recount some
My mind goes back
Recalling my visit to JNU
Where a friend was studying
(Himadeep, now a prof at Vassar)
Another friend was there, too
(AV Satish Chandra, gold medalist
At JNU in pol sci).
I remember the student elections
Had gotten underway at JNU
That guy from Bihar
Contesting for president
Spoke in just chaste Hindi
That the southerner in me
Was quite charmed,
And I heard him
Sitting beside my friend
And his classmates
Some of whom were girls
Who seemed more at ease
Those Delhi girls
Than those from my hometown.
I remember banging my head
Between the two eyebrows
Against the drum, at JNU,
When I bent in to take water
And injuring myself
And being young
I wondered if that would leave a scar
Ruining thus my chances
Of a girl ever dating me
And my friend was exasperated
Said he,
"First treat that injury
Stop thinking all that."
Now I tell myself
It is just that scar
Which made all the girls
Down the years
Hesitate
Yes, just that,
And not my personality
Or overall looks
That for me
Was the real dialectical materialism
In my life.
Then there was Varun(?)
Hima's classmate
A slightly fat guy
And hence his nickname enugu
Who was the topper
Who went on to do
PhD from Oxford
On some scholarhsip (Rhodes or Inlaks?)
And I smiled at him
From across the dining table
Having breakfast
(God, so much chapati and dal).
Then those teas under the trees---
I do not recall, but
Surely they must have been discussing
Marx
And some waiting for the library to open
Those Civil Services aspirants.
Then staying some days
On that Delhi trip
Way back in 1986
At Narasimha's place
Who was in the law school
And Sanjay was there, too,
Little could I know
Both would go on
To becoming Supreme Court judges
(Shh, forget I said that,
They do not want the public to know
They are my friends
Lest someone curry their favour)
And the law school back then
Was a pretty vibrant place
Plus, Sanjay and I
Took a photo
In front of the supreme court
Which photo I have since torn up
In one of those moods
When I do not value anything in life. -
Youth
I remember all too clearly
#AVSatishChandra #Family #Friendships #HimadeepMuppidi #JNU #JudgeOfTheSupremeCourtOfIndia #JusticePamidighantamSriNarasimha #JusticeSanjayKumar #Life #Love #MentalHealth #PSNarasimha #PVSanjayKumar #Poem #Poetry #PuligoruVenkataSanjayKumar #StudentDays #SupremeCourtJudges #Writing
Some days from my youth
No, not the time spent
In someone's company
Actually not in their company
If you know what I mean,
But some other days
Actually far too few days
To recount some
My mind goes back
Recalling my visit to JNU
Where a friend was studying
(Himadeep, now a prof at Vassar)
Another friend was there, too
(AV Satish Chandra, gold medalist
At JNU in pol sci).
I remember the student elections
Had gotten underway at JNU
That guy from Bihar
Contesting for president
Spoke in just chaste Hindi
That the southerner in me
Was quite charmed,
And I heard him
Sitting beside my friend
And his classmates
Some of whom were girls
Who seemed more at ease
Those Delhi girls
Than those from my hometown.
I remember banging my head
Between the two eyebrows
Against the drum, at JNU,
When I bent in to take water
And injuring myself
And being young
I wondered if that would leave a scar
Ruining thus my chances
Of a girl ever dating me
And my friend was exasperated
Said he,
"First treat that injury
Stop thinking all that."
Now I tell myself
It is just that scar
Which made all the girls
Down the years
Hesitate
Yes, just that,
And not my personality
Or overall looks
That for me
Was the real dialectical materialism
In my life.
Then there was Varun(?)
Hima's classmate
A slightly fat guy
And hence his nickname enugu
Who was the topper
Who went on to do
PhD from Oxford
On some scholarhsip (Rhodes or Inlaks?)
And I smiled at him
From across the dining table
Having breakfast
(God, so much chapati and dal).
Then those teas under the trees---
I do not recall, but
Surely they must have been discussing
Marx
And some waiting for the library to open
Those Civil Services aspirants.
Then staying some days
On that Delhi trip
Way back in 1986
At Narasimha's place
Who was in the law school
And Sanjay was there, too,
Little could I know
Both would go on
To becoming Supreme Court judges
(Shh, forget I said that,
They do not want the public to know
They are my friends
Lest someone curry their favour)
And the law school back then
Was a pretty vibrant place
Plus, Sanjay and I
Took a photo
In front of the supreme court
Which photo I have since torn up
In one of those moods
When I do not value anything in life. -
Four IITs, JNU and BITS Pilani rank among world’s top 50 in QS subject rankings, as India doubles its global academic presence in 2026. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/qs-world-university-rankings-2025-india-performance-nf8nbc8e?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #QSWorldRankings #IIT #JNU #BITSPilani #IndianUniversities
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Four IITs, JNU and BITS Pilani rank among world’s top 50 in QS subject rankings, as India doubles its global academic presence in 2026. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/qs-world-university-rankings-2025-india-performance-nf8nbc8e?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #QSWorldRankings #IIT #JNU #BITSPilani #IndianUniversities
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Four IITs, JNU and BITS Pilani rank among world’s top 50 in QS subject rankings, as India doubles its global academic presence in 2026. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/qs-world-university-rankings-2025-india-performance-nf8nbc8e?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #QSWorldRankings #IIT #JNU #BITSPilani #IndianUniversities
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Four IITs, JNU and BITS Pilani rank among world’s top 50 in QS subject rankings, as India doubles its global academic presence in 2026. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/qs-world-university-rankings-2025-india-performance-nf8nbc8e?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #QSWorldRankings #IIT #JNU #BITSPilani #IndianUniversities
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Fifty-one JNU students were detained and 14 arrested by the Delhi Police on February 26 over a students’ protest march to the Ministry of Education, demanding implementation of the recently stayed UGC guidelines for the prevention of caste discrimination in higher education institutions, alongside condemning the casteist remarks made by JNU Vice-Chancellor Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit in a podcast interview.
#JNU #casteism #fascism #India #education #freeJNU14
https://www.groundxero.in/2026/03/05/photos-the-jnu-long-march-over-anti-caste-discrimination/
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JNU protest against Modi, Amit Shah sparks FIR, political reactions, and nationwide debate on free speech. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/slogans-against-modi-shah-offspring-of-sharjeel-imam-jnu-event-triggers-fir-political-storm-qccz34ab?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #Modi #AmitShah
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‘Not laboratories of hate’: JNU files FIR after Modi slogans by students https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/jnu-students-inflammatory-slogans-disciplinary-action-gw8wlip6?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #StudentProtest #SupremeCourt #CampusNews #DelhiNews
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‘Not laboratories of hate’: JNU files FIR after Modi slogans by students https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/jnu-students-inflammatory-slogans-disciplinary-action-gw8wlip6?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #StudentProtest #SupremeCourt #CampusNews #DelhiNews
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‘Not laboratories of hate’: JNU files FIR after Modi slogans by students https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/jnu-students-inflammatory-slogans-disciplinary-action-gw8wlip6?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #StudentProtest #SupremeCourt #CampusNews #DelhiNews
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‘Not laboratories of hate’: JNU files FIR after Modi slogans by students https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/jnu-students-inflammatory-slogans-disciplinary-action-gw8wlip6?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #StudentProtest #SupremeCourt #CampusNews #DelhiNews
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JNU Chief Security Officer seeks FIR from Delhi Police over objectionable anti-PM Modi & Amit Shah slogans raised on campus by 9 named students https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/jnu-security-officer-fir-9-students-objectionable-slogans-campus-wd3j4tqw?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #JNU #FIR #DelhiPolice #PMModi #AmitShah
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Aviation weather for Juneau International airport (USA) is “PAJN 141853Z 00000KT 7SM -SN FEW025 BKN045 OVC065 M07/M09 A2935 RMK AO2 SLP939 P0000 T10671094 $” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/pajn/en #juneauinternationalairport #airport #juneau #usa #pajn #jnu #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl
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JNU के चुनाव में एक बार फिर वाम मोर्चा का परचम, अध्यक्ष सहित चारों पदों पर ABVP को हराया।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_elections_2025
#delhi #newdelhi #india #news #press #JNU #JNUElections2025 #UnitedLeftVictory #ABVP #StudentPolitics #CampusDemocracy #LeftFrontWins #AditiMishra #Kopika #SunilYadav #DaneshAli #StudentRights #YouthLeadership #PoliticalChange #UniversityElections #DemocraticCampus #ElectionResults #NewLeadership
Enjoy tracker free reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
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JNU के चुनाव में एक बार फिर वाम मोर्चा का परचम, अध्यक्ष सहित चारों पदों पर ABVP को हराया।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_elections_2025
#delhi #newdelhi #india #news #press #JNU #JNUElections2025 #UnitedLeftVictory #ABVP #StudentPolitics #CampusDemocracy #LeftFrontWins #AditiMishra #Kopika #SunilYadav #DaneshAli #StudentRights #YouthLeadership #PoliticalChange #UniversityElections #DemocraticCampus #ElectionResults #NewLeadership
Enjoy tracker free reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
-
JNU के चुनाव में एक बार फिर वाम मोर्चा का परचम, अध्यक्ष सहित चारों पदों पर ABVP को हराया।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_elections_2025
#delhi #newdelhi #india #news #press #JNU #JNUElections2025 #UnitedLeftVictory #ABVP #StudentPolitics #CampusDemocracy #LeftFrontWins #AditiMishra #Kopika #SunilYadav #DaneshAli #StudentRights #YouthLeadership #PoliticalChange #UniversityElections #DemocraticCampus #ElectionResults #NewLeadership
Enjoy tracker free reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
-
JNU के चुनाव में एक बार फिर वाम मोर्चा का परचम, अध्यक्ष सहित चारों पदों पर ABVP को हराया।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_elections_2025
#delhi #newdelhi #india #news #press #JNU #JNUElections2025 #UnitedLeftVictory #ABVP #StudentPolitics #CampusDemocracy #LeftFrontWins #AditiMishra #Kopika #SunilYadav #DaneshAli #StudentRights #YouthLeadership #PoliticalChange #UniversityElections #DemocraticCampus #ElectionResults #NewLeadership
Enjoy tracker free reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
-
JNU के चुनाव में एक बार फिर वाम मोर्चा का परचम, अध्यक्ष सहित चारों पदों पर ABVP को हराया।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_elections_2025
#delhi #newdelhi #india #news #press #JNU #JNUElections2025 #UnitedLeftVictory #ABVP #StudentPolitics #CampusDemocracy #LeftFrontWins #AditiMishra #Kopika #SunilYadav #DaneshAli #StudentRights #YouthLeadership #PoliticalChange #UniversityElections #DemocraticCampus #ElectionResults #NewLeadership
Enjoy tracker free reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
-
🚨 Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit takes charge as JNU’s first woman Vice-Chancellor!
A Tamilian at the helm of India’s premier university—breaking barriers and setting a precedent. Meanwhile, BJP ensures it walks the talk—appointments beyond rhetoric.
Political ripples ahead? Let’s see how this plays out.
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Aviation weather for Juneau International airport (USA) is “PAJN 150753Z 11005KT 10SM -RA SCT048 BKN060 OVC075 07/04 A2994 RMK AO2 DZE22RAB22 SLP137 P0000 T00720039” : See what it means on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/pajn/en #juneau #usa #juneauinternationalairport #pajn #jnu #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek #airport vl
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researching the use of forests in indian himalaya ...
#indien #india #forest #landwirtschaft #agriculture #ökologie #ecology
environmentindia wrote the following post Tue, 08 Oct 2024 07:11:27 +0200Revolutionising Himalayan Agriculture: The Magic of Nepalese-Alder Forests
Imagine a world where forests aren't just pretty backdrops, but vital life-giving forces. A recent study from Jawaharlal Nehru University has revealed a fascinating secret: the type of forest can significantly impact the health of nearby farmland. Researchers found that broadleaf forests, with their wider leaves, are more beneficial to soil health than coniferous forests. These forests promote the growth of beneficial microbes, increase organic matter content, and release essential nutrients, leading to healthier and more productive farms.
An Agricultural Farm Near Forest
The research, led by Shankar and Garkoti (2024), published in journal Science of The Total Environment, highlights the pivotal role of Nepalese-alder (Alnus nepalensis) forests in enhancing soil quality and nutrient availability. This remarkable improvement is largely attributed to the alder’s nitrogen-fixing capabilities and higher microbial biomass, which contribute to better soil structure, increased organic matter, and enhanced microbial activity. These findings underscore the critical role of forest vegetation in maintaining soil health and productivity in agroecosystems, highlighting the need for strategic forest management practices.
Ecologist Anand Shankar, Ph.D Scholar with School of Environmental Sciences in Jawaharlal Nehru University taking samples from the Research Forest
The findings indicate that integrating alder forests into agricultural practices could be a sustainable strategy to maintain long-term soil health and productivity in the region. So, how can we harness this forest power? The answer lies in integrating trees into our agricultural practices. Agroforestry, alley cropping, contour planting, and intercropping are just a few techniques that can bring forests and farms together in a harmonious partnership. Here are some practical steps for farmers:
Agroforestry Systems: Integrate alder trees into existing agricultural fields. Planting rows of alder trees along the borders or within the fields can improve soil fertility through nitrogen fixation.
Alley Cropping: Plant alder trees in rows with crops grown in the alleys between them. This method allows for the benefits of nitrogen fixation and organic matter addition from alder leaf litter while still maintaining crop production.
Contour Planting: On sloped lands, plant alder trees along the contours. This helps in reducing soil erosion and improving water retention, benefiting both the trees and the crops.
Intercropping: Combine alder trees with other crops in the same field. This can enhance biodiversity, improve soil structure, and increase overall productivity.
Soil Enrichment: Use alder leaf litter and prunings as mulch or compost. This organic matter can enrich the soil, improving its structure and nutrient content.
Rotational Planting: Rotate crops with periods of fallow land planted with alder trees. This can help restore soil fertility and break pest and disease cycles.
But the benefits don't stop there. Restoring degraded lands with oak and alder trees can revitalize entire ecosystems. These trees provide habitat for countless species, help prevent soil erosion, and even play a role in combating climate change. Oak forests, known for their rich biodiversity, can help restore native plant and animal species, creating a more balanced and resilient ecosystem. Alder trees, with their ability to improve soil quality, can play a crucial role in stabilising soil, preventing erosion, and enhancing water retention. Additionally, these trees can contribute to carbon sequestration, mitigating climate change by absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. By incorporating these species into restoration efforts, project initiators can create more sustainable and resilient landscapes. For policymakers, the message is clear: investing in forest conservation and restoration is not just about protecting nature; it's about ensuring a sustainable future for our communities and our planet. By promoting the conservation and restoration of nitrogen-fixing forests like Nepalese-alder, they can enhance soil fertility, boost agricultural productivity, and support long-term ecological balance in the region. This approach aligns with broader environmental goals, including biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation. Furthermore, policymakers can develop educational programmes to raise awareness among farmers and local communities about the benefits of sustainable land use practices. Implementing incentive programmes for farmers and landowners who adopt sustainable practices can encourage wider adoption. By promoting nitrogen-fixing forests and supporting sustainable land use practices, we can create a healthier, more prosperous India.
By leveraging these findings, policymakers can develop and implement strategies that promote sustainable land use practices, enhance agricultural productivity, and support ecological restoration. The focus on planting oak and alder trees in restoration projects can lead to more resilient and sustainable landscapes in the Indian Himalayan Region. This integrated approach aligns with the goals of biodiversity conservation, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development, ultimately contributing to a healthier and more sustainable future for the region. So, let's embrace the power of trees and unlock the hidden potential of our forests. Together, we can create a greener, more sustainable future for generations to come.
Source 👉Shankar, A., & Garkoti, S. C. (2024). Influence of forest types on soil physicochemical and biological characteristics of associated agroecosystems in the central Himalaya. Science of The Total Environment, 906, 167731.
🌱🌏🌱
Comment and tell us your thoughts
Join our Alert Group 👉 Environment India
Now you can also join our Chat group 👉Endian to share your eco-awareness message
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researching the use of forests in indian himalaya ...
#indien #india #forest #landwirtschaft #agriculture #ökologie #ecology
environmentindia wrote the following post Tue, 08 Oct 2024 07:11:27 +0200Revolutionising Himalayan Agriculture: The Magic of Nepalese-Alder Forests
Imagine a world where forests aren't just pretty backdrops, but vital life-giving forces. A recent study from Jawaharlal Nehru University has revealed a fascinating secret: the type of forest can significantly impact the health of nearby farmland. Researchers found that broadleaf forests, with their wider leaves, are more beneficial to soil health than coniferous forests. These forests promote the growth of beneficial microbes, increase organic matter content, and release essential nutrients, leading to healthier and more productive farms.
An Agricultural Farm Near Forest
The research, led by Shankar and Garkoti (2024), published in journal Science of The Total Environment, highlights the pivotal role of Nepalese-alder (Alnus nepalensis) forests in enhancing soil quality and nutrient availability. This remarkable improvement is largely attributed to the alder’s nitrogen-fixing capabilities and higher microbial biomass, which contribute to better soil structure, increased organic matter, and enhanced microbial activity. These findings underscore the critical role of forest vegetation in maintaining soil health and productivity in agroecosystems, highlighting the need for strategic forest management practices.
Ecologist Anand Shankar, Ph.D Scholar with School of Environmental Sciences in Jawaharlal Nehru University taking samples from the Research Forest
The findings indicate that integrating alder forests into agricultural practices could be a sustainable strategy to maintain long-term soil health and productivity in the region. So, how can we harness this forest power? The answer lies in integrating trees into our agricultural practices. Agroforestry, alley cropping, contour planting, and intercropping are just a few techniques that can bring forests and farms together in a harmonious partnership. Here are some practical steps for farmers:
Agroforestry Systems: Integrate alder trees into existing agricultural fields. Planting rows of alder trees along the borders or within the fields can improve soil fertility through nitrogen fixation.
Alley Cropping: Plant alder trees in rows with crops grown in the alleys between them. This method allows for the benefits of nitrogen fixation and organic matter addition from alder leaf litter while still maintaining crop production.
Contour Planting: On sloped lands, plant alder trees along the contours. This helps in reducing soil erosion and improving water retention, benefiting both the trees and the crops.
Intercropping: Combine alder trees with other crops in the same field. This can enhance biodiversity, improve soil structure, and increase overall productivity.
Soil Enrichment: Use alder leaf litter and prunings as mulch or compost. This organic matter can enrich the soil, improving its structure and nutrient content.
Rotational Planting: Rotate crops with periods of fallow land planted with alder trees. This can help restore soil fertility and break pest and disease cycles.
But the benefits don't stop there. Restoring degraded lands with oak and alder trees can revitalize entire ecosystems. These trees provide habitat for countless species, help prevent soil erosion, and even play a role in combating climate change. Oak forests, known for their rich biodiversity, can help restore native plant and animal species, creating a more balanced and resilient ecosystem. Alder trees, with their ability to improve soil quality, can play a crucial role in stabilising soil, preventing erosion, and enhancing water retention. Additionally, these trees can contribute to carbon sequestration, mitigating climate change by absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. By incorporating these species into restoration efforts, project initiators can create more sustainable and resilient landscapes. For policymakers, the message is clear: investing in forest conservation and restoration is not just about protecting nature; it's about ensuring a sustainable future for our communities and our planet. By promoting the conservation and restoration of nitrogen-fixing forests like Nepalese-alder, they can enhance soil fertility, boost agricultural productivity, and support long-term ecological balance in the region. This approach aligns with broader environmental goals, including biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation. Furthermore, policymakers can develop educational programmes to raise awareness among farmers and local communities about the benefits of sustainable land use practices. Implementing incentive programmes for farmers and landowners who adopt sustainable practices can encourage wider adoption. By promoting nitrogen-fixing forests and supporting sustainable land use practices, we can create a healthier, more prosperous India.
By leveraging these findings, policymakers can develop and implement strategies that promote sustainable land use practices, enhance agricultural productivity, and support ecological restoration. The focus on planting oak and alder trees in restoration projects can lead to more resilient and sustainable landscapes in the Indian Himalayan Region. This integrated approach aligns with the goals of biodiversity conservation, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development, ultimately contributing to a healthier and more sustainable future for the region. So, let's embrace the power of trees and unlock the hidden potential of our forests. Together, we can create a greener, more sustainable future for generations to come.
Source 👉Shankar, A., & Garkoti, S. C. (2024). Influence of forest types on soil physicochemical and biological characteristics of associated agroecosystems in the central Himalaya. Science of The Total Environment, 906, 167731.
🌱🌏🌱
Comment and tell us your thoughts
Join our Alert Group 👉 Environment India
Now you can also join our Chat group 👉Endian to share your eco-awareness message
#AgricultureEducatiin #AlderTree #EnvironmentNews #Forest #HimalayanEcology #HimalayanEcosystem #Himalayas #IndianHimalaya #India #HimalayanRegion #JNU #LandRestoration #LandscapeRestoration #News #OakTree #Research #ResearchNews #RestoreOurEarth #RevivingAgriculture #SaveHimalaya #Sustainability #Sustainable #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableFarming #Sustainableliving #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableManagement #Uttarakhand #WesternHimalayas -
researching the use of forests in indian himalaya ...
#indien #india #forest #landwirtschaft #agriculture #ökologie #ecology
environmentindia wrote the following post Tue, 08 Oct 2024 07:11:27 +0200Revolutionising Himalayan Agriculture: The Magic of Nepalese-Alder Forests
Imagine a world where forests aren't just pretty backdrops, but vital life-giving forces. A recent study from Jawaharlal Nehru University has revealed a fascinating secret: the type of forest can significantly impact the health of nearby farmland. Researchers found that broadleaf forests, with their wider leaves, are more beneficial to soil health than coniferous forests. These forests promote the growth of beneficial microbes, increase organic matter content, and release essential nutrients, leading to healthier and more productive farms.
An Agricultural Farm Near Forest
The research, led by Shankar and Garkoti (2024), published in journal Science of The Total Environment, highlights the pivotal role of Nepalese-alder (Alnus nepalensis) forests in enhancing soil quality and nutrient availability. This remarkable improvement is largely attributed to the alder’s nitrogen-fixing capabilities and higher microbial biomass, which contribute to better soil structure, increased organic matter, and enhanced microbial activity. These findings underscore the critical role of forest vegetation in maintaining soil health and productivity in agroecosystems, highlighting the need for strategic forest management practices.
Ecologist Anand Shankar, Ph.D Scholar with School of Environmental Sciences in Jawaharlal Nehru University taking samples from the Research Forest
The findings indicate that integrating alder forests into agricultural practices could be a sustainable strategy to maintain long-term soil health and productivity in the region. So, how can we harness this forest power? The answer lies in integrating trees into our agricultural practices. Agroforestry, alley cropping, contour planting, and intercropping are just a few techniques that can bring forests and farms together in a harmonious partnership. Here are some practical steps for farmers:
Agroforestry Systems: Integrate alder trees into existing agricultural fields. Planting rows of alder trees along the borders or within the fields can improve soil fertility through nitrogen fixation.
Alley Cropping: Plant alder trees in rows with crops grown in the alleys between them. This method allows for the benefits of nitrogen fixation and organic matter addition from alder leaf litter while still maintaining crop production.
Contour Planting: On sloped lands, plant alder trees along the contours. This helps in reducing soil erosion and improving water retention, benefiting both the trees and the crops.
Intercropping: Combine alder trees with other crops in the same field. This can enhance biodiversity, improve soil structure, and increase overall productivity.
Soil Enrichment: Use alder leaf litter and prunings as mulch or compost. This organic matter can enrich the soil, improving its structure and nutrient content.
Rotational Planting: Rotate crops with periods of fallow land planted with alder trees. This can help restore soil fertility and break pest and disease cycles.
But the benefits don't stop there. Restoring degraded lands with oak and alder trees can revitalize entire ecosystems. These trees provide habitat for countless species, help prevent soil erosion, and even play a role in combating climate change. Oak forests, known for their rich biodiversity, can help restore native plant and animal species, creating a more balanced and resilient ecosystem. Alder trees, with their ability to improve soil quality, can play a crucial role in stabilising soil, preventing erosion, and enhancing water retention. Additionally, these trees can contribute to carbon sequestration, mitigating climate change by absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. By incorporating these species into restoration efforts, project initiators can create more sustainable and resilient landscapes. For policymakers, the message is clear: investing in forest conservation and restoration is not just about protecting nature; it's about ensuring a sustainable future for our communities and our planet. By promoting the conservation and restoration of nitrogen-fixing forests like Nepalese-alder, they can enhance soil fertility, boost agricultural productivity, and support long-term ecological balance in the region. This approach aligns with broader environmental goals, including biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation. Furthermore, policymakers can develop educational programmes to raise awareness among farmers and local communities about the benefits of sustainable land use practices. Implementing incentive programmes for farmers and landowners who adopt sustainable practices can encourage wider adoption. By promoting nitrogen-fixing forests and supporting sustainable land use practices, we can create a healthier, more prosperous India.
By leveraging these findings, policymakers can develop and implement strategies that promote sustainable land use practices, enhance agricultural productivity, and support ecological restoration. The focus on planting oak and alder trees in restoration projects can lead to more resilient and sustainable landscapes in the Indian Himalayan Region. This integrated approach aligns with the goals of biodiversity conservation, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development, ultimately contributing to a healthier and more sustainable future for the region. So, let's embrace the power of trees and unlock the hidden potential of our forests. Together, we can create a greener, more sustainable future for generations to come.
Source 👉Shankar, A., & Garkoti, S. C. (2024). Influence of forest types on soil physicochemical and biological characteristics of associated agroecosystems in the central Himalaya. Science of The Total Environment, 906, 167731.
🌱🌏🌱
Comment and tell us your thoughts
Join our Alert Group 👉 Environment India
Now you can also join our Chat group 👉Endian to share your eco-awareness message
#AgricultureEducatiin #AlderTree #EnvironmentNews #Forest #HimalayanEcology #HimalayanEcosystem #Himalayas #IndianHimalaya #India #HimalayanRegion #JNU #LandRestoration #LandscapeRestoration #News #OakTree #Research #ResearchNews #RestoreOurEarth #RevivingAgriculture #SaveHimalaya #Sustainability #Sustainable #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableFarming #Sustainableliving #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableManagement #Uttarakhand #WesternHimalayas -
researching the use of forests in indian himalaya ...
#indien #india #forest #landwirtschaft #agriculture #ökologie #ecology
environmentindia wrote the following post Tue, 08 Oct 2024 07:11:27 +0200Revolutionising Himalayan Agriculture: The Magic of Nepalese-Alder Forests
Imagine a world where forests aren't just pretty backdrops, but vital life-giving forces. A recent study from Jawaharlal Nehru University has revealed a fascinating secret: the type of forest can significantly impact the health of nearby farmland. Researchers found that broadleaf forests, with their wider leaves, are more beneficial to soil health than coniferous forests. These forests promote the growth of beneficial microbes, increase organic matter content, and release essential nutrients, leading to healthier and more productive farms.
An Agricultural Farm Near Forest
The research, led by Shankar and Garkoti (2024), published in journal Science of The Total Environment, highlights the pivotal role of Nepalese-alder (Alnus nepalensis) forests in enhancing soil quality and nutrient availability. This remarkable improvement is largely attributed to the alder’s nitrogen-fixing capabilities and higher microbial biomass, which contribute to better soil structure, increased organic matter, and enhanced microbial activity. These findings underscore the critical role of forest vegetation in maintaining soil health and productivity in agroecosystems, highlighting the need for strategic forest management practices.
Ecologist Anand Shankar, Ph.D Scholar with School of Environmental Sciences in Jawaharlal Nehru University taking samples from the Research Forest
The findings indicate that integrating alder forests into agricultural practices could be a sustainable strategy to maintain long-term soil health and productivity in the region. So, how can we harness this forest power? The answer lies in integrating trees into our agricultural practices. Agroforestry, alley cropping, contour planting, and intercropping are just a few techniques that can bring forests and farms together in a harmonious partnership. Here are some practical steps for farmers:
Agroforestry Systems: Integrate alder trees into existing agricultural fields. Planting rows of alder trees along the borders or within the fields can improve soil fertility through nitrogen fixation.
Alley Cropping: Plant alder trees in rows with crops grown in the alleys between them. This method allows for the benefits of nitrogen fixation and organic matter addition from alder leaf litter while still maintaining crop production.
Contour Planting: On sloped lands, plant alder trees along the contours. This helps in reducing soil erosion and improving water retention, benefiting both the trees and the crops.
Intercropping: Combine alder trees with other crops in the same field. This can enhance biodiversity, improve soil structure, and increase overall productivity.
Soil Enrichment: Use alder leaf litter and prunings as mulch or compost. This organic matter can enrich the soil, improving its structure and nutrient content.
Rotational Planting: Rotate crops with periods of fallow land planted with alder trees. This can help restore soil fertility and break pest and disease cycles.
But the benefits don't stop there. Restoring degraded lands with oak and alder trees can revitalize entire ecosystems. These trees provide habitat for countless species, help prevent soil erosion, and even play a role in combating climate change. Oak forests, known for their rich biodiversity, can help restore native plant and animal species, creating a more balanced and resilient ecosystem. Alder trees, with their ability to improve soil quality, can play a crucial role in stabilising soil, preventing erosion, and enhancing water retention. Additionally, these trees can contribute to carbon sequestration, mitigating climate change by absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere. By incorporating these species into restoration efforts, project initiators can create more sustainable and resilient landscapes. For policymakers, the message is clear: investing in forest conservation and restoration is not just about protecting nature; it's about ensuring a sustainable future for our communities and our planet. By promoting the conservation and restoration of nitrogen-fixing forests like Nepalese-alder, they can enhance soil fertility, boost agricultural productivity, and support long-term ecological balance in the region. This approach aligns with broader environmental goals, including biodiversity conservation and climate change mitigation. Furthermore, policymakers can develop educational programmes to raise awareness among farmers and local communities about the benefits of sustainable land use practices. Implementing incentive programmes for farmers and landowners who adopt sustainable practices can encourage wider adoption. By promoting nitrogen-fixing forests and supporting sustainable land use practices, we can create a healthier, more prosperous India.
By leveraging these findings, policymakers can develop and implement strategies that promote sustainable land use practices, enhance agricultural productivity, and support ecological restoration. The focus on planting oak and alder trees in restoration projects can lead to more resilient and sustainable landscapes in the Indian Himalayan Region. This integrated approach aligns with the goals of biodiversity conservation, climate change mitigation, and sustainable development, ultimately contributing to a healthier and more sustainable future for the region. So, let's embrace the power of trees and unlock the hidden potential of our forests. Together, we can create a greener, more sustainable future for generations to come.
Source 👉Shankar, A., & Garkoti, S. C. (2024). Influence of forest types on soil physicochemical and biological characteristics of associated agroecosystems in the central Himalaya. Science of The Total Environment, 906, 167731.
🌱🌏🌱
Comment and tell us your thoughts
Join our Alert Group 👉 Environment India
Now you can also join our Chat group 👉Endian to share your eco-awareness message
#AgricultureEducatiin #AlderTree #EnvironmentNews #Forest #HimalayanEcology #HimalayanEcosystem #Himalayas #IndianHimalaya #India #HimalayanRegion #JNU #LandRestoration #LandscapeRestoration #News #OakTree #Research #ResearchNews #RestoreOurEarth #RevivingAgriculture #SaveHimalaya #Sustainability #Sustainable #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableFarming #Sustainableliving #SustainableDevelopment #SustainableManagement #Uttarakhand #WesternHimalayas -
जेएनयू छात्र संघ की भूख हड़ताल जल्द हो सकती है खत्म, स्टूडेन्ट्स की कई मांगों पर सहमति बनी।
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/nd_jnu_hunger_strike_may_end_soon
#newdelhi #delhi #india #press #news #protest #strike #HungerStrike #JNU #student #students #youth #university
Enjoy tracker free news reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
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Mr. Akoijam said his first priority is to find ways to help the more than 50,000 people internally displaced due to the ethnic conflict and living in relief camps return to their homes
#Manipur #JNU #BimolAkoijam #MastIndia #MastodonIndians #India @mastodonindians
https://www.thehindu.com/elections/lok-sabha/clear-message-that-manipur-its-people-cannot-be-taken-for-granted-jnu-professor-bimol-akoijam-after-results/article68256510.ece -
Bollywood ‘takeover’: Pro-Modi films swamp Indian voters ahead of election
At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics and opponents – sparing not even Mahatma Gandhi.
#bollywood #hindutva #FascistCinema #BJP #JNU #islamophobia #savarkar #ConspiracyTheories #MKGandhi #GujaratPogroms #GujaratRiots #disinformation #history #cinema #elections2024 #NarendraModi #india
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Bollywood ‘takeover’: Pro-Modi films swamp Indian voters ahead of election
At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics and opponents – sparing not even Mahatma Gandhi.
#bollywood #hindutva #FascistCinema #BJP #JNU #islamophobia #savarkar #ConspiracyTheories #MKGandhi #GujaratPogroms #GujaratRiots #disinformation #history #cinema #elections2024 #NarendraModi #india
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Bollywood ‘takeover’: Pro-Modi films swamp Indian voters ahead of election
At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics and opponents – sparing not even Mahatma Gandhi.
#bollywood #hindutva #FascistCinema #BJP #JNU #islamophobia #savarkar #ConspiracyTheories #MKGandhi #GujaratPogroms #GujaratRiots #disinformation #history #cinema #elections2024 #NarendraModi #india
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Bollywood ‘takeover’: Pro-Modi films swamp Indian voters ahead of election
At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics and opponents – sparing not even Mahatma Gandhi.
#bollywood #hindutva #FascistCinema #BJP #JNU #islamophobia #savarkar #ConspiracyTheories #MKGandhi #GujaratPogroms #GujaratRiots #disinformation #history #cinema #elections2024 #NarendraModi #india
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Bollywood ‘takeover’: Pro-Modi films swamp Indian voters ahead of election
At least 10 releases before the election amplify Modi’s political agenda and vilify critics and opponents – sparing not even Mahatma Gandhi.
#bollywood #hindutva #FascistCinema #BJP #JNU #islamophobia #savarkar #ConspiracyTheories #MKGandhi #GujaratPogroms #GujaratRiots #disinformation #history #cinema #elections2024 #NarendraModi #india
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‘It Is Suffocating’: A Top Liberal University Is Under Attack in India
A campaign to make the country an explicitly Hindu nation has had a chilling effect on left-leaning and secular institutions like Jawaharlal Nehru University.
#education #JNU #IndianUniversities #BJP #communalism #hindutva #secularism #dissent #india
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/10/world/asia/india-bjp-jnu.html
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In JNU today, the price for free speech is Rs 20,000
From Niyamgiri to Palestine, from workers’ rights to women’s freedom, from Marx to Ambedkar, from Savitribai Phule to Rosa Luxemburg — our walls had a space for all shades of opinion. The current administration’s clampdown will suck the soul out of these walls, turning them into mere brick and mortar.
#delhi #JNU #StudentsUnion #dissent #FreeSpeech #activism #censorship #india
https://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/jnu-protests-new-rules-9067535/
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#Emergency Radio Failure flight #JNU is squawking #7600 (Radio Failure) at 10/17/2023, 11:39:27 PM
https://radarplane.com/?hex=7C2F78 -
👮🏽🚨 Flight #JNU is squawking unlawful interference (7500)! ✈️
Track the flight here: https://globe.airplanes.live/?icao=7c2f78
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#Emergency #Hihack flight #JNU is squawking #7500 (Hijack) at 10/17/2023, 11:35:54 PM
https://radarplane.com/?hex=7C2F78 -
#Emergency #Hihack flight #JNU is squawking #7500 (Hijack) at 10/17/2023, 11:35:54 PM
https://radarplane.com/?hex=7C2F78 -
#Emergency #Hihack flight #JNU is squawking #7500 (Hijack) at 10/17/2023, 11:35:54 PM
https://radarplane.com/?hex=7C2F78 -
#Emergency #Hihack flight #JNU is squawking #7500 (Hijack) at 10/17/2023, 11:35:54 PM
https://radarplane.com/?hex=7C2F78 -
Report related to Manipur violence released.
https://aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news/display/bh_report_related_manipur_released
#bihar #patna #manipur #manipurviolence #violence #descrimination #politcs #bjp #report #cpiml #jantadal #jnu #ailaz #manipurburning
Enjoy tracker free news reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters
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JNU Teachers’ Association Raises Concerns Over Academic Standards, Harassment, Governance Issues
In a new report, JNUTA highlighted several critical issues impacting the university. Teachers attribute the root causes of this deplorable condition to bureaucratization and administrative apathy.
#delh #JNU #JNUTA #universities #education #reservations #diversity #SantishreePandit #governance #india
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JNU Teachers’ Association Raises Concerns Over Academic Standards, Harassment, Governance Issues
In a new report, JNUTA highlighted several critical issues impacting the university. Teachers attribute the root causes of this deplorable condition to bureaucratization and administrative apathy.
#delh #JNU #JNUTA #universities #education #reservations #diversity #SantishreePandit #governance #india
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JNU Teachers’ Association Raises Concerns Over Academic Standards, Harassment, Governance Issues
In a new report, JNUTA highlighted several critical issues impacting the university. Teachers attribute the root causes of this deplorable condition to bureaucratization and administrative apathy.
#delh #JNU #JNUTA #universities #education #reservations #diversity #SantishreePandit #governance #india
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JNU Teachers’ Association Raises Concerns Over Academic Standards, Harassment, Governance Issues
In a new report, JNUTA highlighted several critical issues impacting the university. Teachers attribute the root causes of this deplorable condition to bureaucratization and administrative apathy.
#delh #JNU #JNUTA #universities #education #reservations #diversity #SantishreePandit #governance #india
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JNU Teachers’ Association Raises Concerns Over Academic Standards, Harassment, Governance Issues
In a new report, JNUTA highlighted several critical issues impacting the university. Teachers attribute the root causes of this deplorable condition to bureaucratization and administrative apathy.
#delh #JNU #JNUTA #universities #education #reservations #diversity #SantishreePandit #governance #india