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A Mother’s Diet Can Protect the Brain Health of Her Grandchildren
A groundbreaking study conducted by Monash University suggests that a mother's dietary choices during early pregnancy may have far-reaching effects on the brain health of not only her child but also her grandchildren. The research, which utilized genetic models using roundworms (Caenorhabditis elegans), identified specific foods that could potentially safeguard against brain function deterioration.
Fourth Anniversary of Article 370 Abrogation: Politics and Tensions in Jammu and Kashmir
The fourth anniversary of the Article 370 abrogation in Jammu and Kashmir that falls on August 5 showcases a mix of political celebrations and tensions in the region.
UAE Breaks Tradition: Allows Peaceful Protests at COP28
The United Arab Emirates has made a groundbreaking decision, permitting environmental activists to assemble peacefully during this year's UN climate talks, despite their strict rules against unauthorized protests.
Manipur; Supreme Court’s Call on Violence
In a scathing critique of law enforcement and the government's response to the ethnic violence in Manipur, the Supreme Court has expressed deep concern over the delay and inefficiency in the police investigation. Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud, leading the bench, referred to the investigation as "tardy" and "lethargic," highlighting the delayed registration of FIRs and statements
Google Robots Throws Away Trash
In the pursuit of a future where robots actively assist humans in various tasks, Google has brought us one-step closer with the Robotics Transformer 2, or RT-2. This groundbreaking artificial intelligence model is specifically designed to teach robots real-world actions, such as the vital task of throwing away trash. This revolutionary development marks a significant stride forward in the realm of helpful and adaptable robots.
Progress Made in Halting Mangrove Loss; FAO
Despite the world making strides towards ending the loss of mangrove forests, the globe lost an estimated 20% of mangroves over the past 40 years due to human activities and natural retraction, said a new report from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
Sasthamkotta Lake: Exploring the Pristine Waters and Lush Surroundings
Nestled amidst scenic hills and lush green valleys, Sasthamkotta Lake in Kerala's Kollam district awaits eager visitors with its serene beauty. As the largest freshwater lake in the region, it has earned recognition as a Ramsar site, protected under the Ministry of Environment, Forests, and Climate Change. Blessed with rich biodiversity, the lake harbors diverse flora and fauna, including various trees, herbs, shrubs, butterflies, dragonflies, and wetland birds.
Embracing Tradition: The Enduring Legacy of Kuthampully Handloom Industry
Kuthampully, a quaint village nestled along the Bharathappuzhariver in Thrissur district, has become synonymous with its rich heritage of traditional handloom craftsmanship. This age-old art form, dating back to the 18th century, showcases intricate designs and patterns that have bestowed a distinctive identity upon Kuthampully handloom.
Small Mammals May Have Hunted Dinosaurs
A recent study reveals a fascinating fossil discovery, indicating that small mammals might have preyed on dinosaurs many times their size during the Cretaceous period. The fossil, found in China's "Pompeii," depicts a mammal attacking a dinosaur, challenging the notion that dinosaurs solely dominated the Earth. While this finding may not be the norm, it sheds new light on the interactions between mammals and dinosaurs millions of years ago.
Direct selling in Europe largely led by women
Direct selling in Europe is predominantly driven by women, with an impressive 85% of direct sellers being female, said a survey by IPSOS

























![UAE Breaks Tradition: Allows Peaceful Protests at COP28 : IEA analysis warns that COP28 pledges on renewable, energy efficiency, and methane fall short of the drastic emissions reduction needed to achieve the 1.5°C global warming target. The study indicates that even if fully delivered, current commitments would only close around 30% of the emissions gap required for a climate-resilient future.]](https://i0.wp.com/indianf.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/cop28.jpg?resize=150%2C149&ssl=1)













