Climate summits are all the rage around the world. Students are writing essays. Queues are forming. Stages are decked out. Pledges are being read aloud. Applause echoes. But the Earth is scorching. Poison seeps into the air. The weather's temperament has gone haywire.

Good to see New Delhi recently dazzling with the much-hyped AI Impact Summit. Experts, policymakers, and tech giants from around the world brainstormed the future of Artificial Intelligence. The stage was filled with talk of "Digital Transformation", apps, the cloud, and smart platforms.

India is emerging as a global leader in Artificial Intelligence, ranking third worldwide in AI competitiveness, according to Stanford University’s 2025 Global AI Vibrancy Tool. The rapid rise, measured across AI growth and innovation between 2017 and 2024, reflects India’s digital capabilities, data ecosystem, and strengths in AI talent, research, startup, investment, infrastructure, and governance.

Where the flute once played upon its banks, a haunting silence now prevails. The waters where faith once took a holy dip have now turned into poison.

From the enchanting melody of Krishna's flute to the relentless roar of concrete mixers: The sacred land of Shri Krishna's divine plays is crying out in despair.

Balanced fertilisation entails applying all essential macronutrients and micronutrients in appropriate proportions, quantities, timing, and methods, based on crop requirements, soil fertility status, and prevailing climatic conditions.

Will India's thousands of small rivers be left to lose their identity, buried under garbage, turned into sewers, or taken over by illegal settlements? This question is no longer just for environmentalists. It has become a question about the country's future, its water security, and the survival of its civilisation.

A recent Karnataka High Court order is not just a simple legal comment. It is like a post-mortem report on the system of governance. The court has clearly admitted that the state has lost all control over illegal sand mining. The law is exhausted. The administration has surrendered. Politics has shut its eyes.

The morning sun rose softly over a village in Meerut district. Ramesh Chaudhary stood in his field, smartphone in hand, staring at a weather alert. "No irrigation today," he declared, switching off the pump motor. With a grin, he added, "These days, our fields don't depend on the whims of the sky; they follow an app."

India may have faced a much stronger monsoon than was previously believed. Scientists have found evidence of intense rainfall, rain, forests, and climate change roughly between 1,060 and 1,725 CE in central India, hidden in the Raja Rani Lake of the Korba district of Chhattisgarh.