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This is how your kid’s life will be like in 2050

It is almost certain that today’s kids are doomed to live in a world that would be two-degree centigrade warmer compared to the average global temperature of the 1850s. But what would that world be like?

Manoj Misra

Posted on 22 Apr, 2022 03:04 PM

Scientists might be forced to listen to self-serving politicians but climate change shall not.

Children's lives are under threat due to climate change. (Image: Max Pixel)

Informing children about environmental pollution

Children are important stakeholders in bringing about change, say experts

The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)

Posted on 13 Apr, 2022 04:56 PM

Children are important stakeholders in the path to sustainable development, in addition to being the most effective agents of climate change-related actions, emphasized experts at the launch of Pollution Solutions: For a Cleaner, Greener Earth, a book for children

Time is running out on climate action (Image: Maxpixel)

How does a rainbow form?

Here is a short video that explains the formation of a rainbow, the order of its colors, and where and how the rainbow appears.

Hindi Water Portal

Posted on 01 Feb, 2021 05:05 PM

Why doesn't water has its own color?

Here is a short video explaining why water has no color and why the color of seawater appears blue.

Hindi Water Portal

Posted on 01 Feb, 2021 04:35 PM

Budget 2021: Policy measures in the nutrition sector

Nutrition interventions need to be strengthened to protect people already at the margin of subsistence.

Shruti Ambast

Protiva Kundu

Shivani Sonawane

Centre for Budget and Governance Accountability

Child Rights and You

Posted on 25 Jan, 2021 11:34 AM

India's food security policy framework includes many proven nutrition interventions. In 2015, India committed to achieving the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) of zero hunger.

Children eating their mid-day meal at a worksite school in Andhra Pradesh (Image: ILO Asia Pacific, Flickr Commons, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

Recap game – Indian rivers

Posted on 24 Apr, 2009 10:19 AM

Twenty questions

Objective of the game - To guess as many rivers’ names by asking pertinent questions

Maximum number of questions that can be asked – 20

Maximum number of guesses per river – 2

The only answers that can be given – ‘Yes’ or ‘No’

How to play this game