BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
IN Jodhpur, while temperatures continue becoming deadly and cities consume massive electricity through air conditioners, a simple public shelter stays up to 8°C COOLER than outside… WITHOUT USING ACs.
Built for delivery riders, street vendors, daily wage workers, and senior citizens standing for hours under brutal heat, this net-zero cooling shelter uses old Indian wisdom mixed with smart engineering. Solar reflective roofs bounce sunlight away. Wet khus curtains naturally cool the air. A wind tower pushes hot air out. Solar panels run fans and mist systems with minimal energy.
The result? A breathable cooling space for 40–45 people even during Rajasthan’s peak summer heat.
IN Jodhpur, while temperatures continue becoming deadly and cities consume massive electricity through air conditioners, a simple public shelter stays up to 8°C COOLER than outside… WITHOUT USING ACs.
Built for delivery riders, street vendors, daily wage workers, and senior citizens standing for hours under brutal heat, this net-zero cooling shelter uses old Indian wisdom mixed with smart engineering. Solar reflective roofs bounce sunlight away. Wet khus curtains naturally cool the air. A wind tower pushes hot air out. Solar panels run fans and mist systems with minimal energy.
The result? A breathable cooling space for 40–45 people even during Rajasthan’s peak summer heat.
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BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
Instead of sealing 1,200 abandoned borewells, IAS officer Prathap turned them into rainwater recharge wells!
Prathap M, used simple filters made of gravel, sand, and charcoal to send monsoon water back underground in Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu .
After just one monsoon season, groundwater levels reportedly rose by 5–10 feet, dead hand pumps came back to life, and farmers got reliable irrigation.
Instead of sealing 1,200 abandoned borewells, IAS officer Prathap turned them into rainwater recharge wells!
Prathap M, used simple filters made of gravel, sand, and charcoal to send monsoon water back underground in Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu .
After just one monsoon season, groundwater levels reportedly rose by 5–10 feet, dead hand pumps came back to life, and farmers got reliable irrigation.
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BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
Kallur Balan of Palakkad reportedly planted nearly 25 lakh trees—without government funding, corporate sponsorship, or a large environmental movement behind him.
Starting around year 2001, he spent years carrying saplings across barren and rocky land in Palakkad, Thrissur, and Malappuram, planting them one by one while most people merely discussed climate change.
Today, his efforts have transformed over 100 acres into thriving forests filled with neem, bamboo, tamarind, birds, and wildlife.
Kallur Balan of Palakkad reportedly planted nearly 25 lakh trees—without government funding, corporate sponsorship, or a large environmental movement behind him.
Starting around year 2001, he spent years carrying saplings across barren and rocky land in Palakkad, Thrissur, and Malappuram, planting them one by one while most people merely discussed climate change.
Today, his efforts have transformed over 100 acres into thriving forests filled with neem, bamboo, tamarind, birds, and wildlife.
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Forwarded from TRAVEL PLANET
No entry on Aadhaar alone: Security stepped up at India-Nepal border crossings
Stricter surveillance has reportedly been put in place at the Indo-Nepal Galgalia border as the administration and security agencies move to strengthen border security and curb illegal activities.
Stricter surveillance has reportedly been put in place at the Indo-Nepal Galgalia border as the administration and security agencies move to strengthen border security and curb illegal activities.
BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
Russian mountaineer Rustam Nabiev without legs climbed Mount Everest (8,848.86 metres) USING ONLY HIS ARMS!!
In 2015, Russian mountaineer Rustam lost both his legs.
Not the one to accepte defeat, Nabiev spent years training, conquering peaks like Mount Elbrus and Mount Manaslu, and on May 20, 2026, became the first double amputee to summit Everest without prosthetic legs. It r took him nearly 15 hours just to cross the dangerous Khumbu Icefall. But ultimately he WON 👏
Russian mountaineer Rustam Nabiev without legs climbed Mount Everest (8,848.86 metres) USING ONLY HIS ARMS!!
In 2015, Russian mountaineer Rustam lost both his legs.
Not the one to accepte defeat, Nabiev spent years training, conquering peaks like Mount Elbrus and Mount Manaslu, and on May 20, 2026, became the first double amputee to summit Everest without prosthetic legs. It r took him nearly 15 hours just to cross the dangerous Khumbu Icefall. But ultimately he WON 👏
*Everyone talks about AI.*
Very few know which tools actually matter in 2026.
1. ChatGPT – ask anything
2. RecCloud – change voice
3. Krea ai – create logos
4. ElevenLabs – voice cloning
5. Gamma app – design documents
6. Suno ai – make music
7. Runway ml – edit videos
8. Relume - web design
9. Descript – edit audio
10. Tome app – presentations
11. Perplexity ai – research
12. PicWish – edit photos
13. LumaLabs ai – 3D models
14. Pika art – AI videos
Very few know which tools actually matter in 2026.
1. ChatGPT – ask anything
2. RecCloud – change voice
3. Krea ai – create logos
4. ElevenLabs – voice cloning
5. Gamma app – design documents
6. Suno ai – make music
7. Runway ml – edit videos
8. Relume - web design
9. Descript – edit audio
10. Tome app – presentations
11. Perplexity ai – research
12. PicWish – edit photos
13. LumaLabs ai – 3D models
14. Pika art – AI videos
Badri Mishra is a writer, environmentalist, tireless blood donor but we need to salute him for something else.
He has performed 1200 cremations for the abandoned and unclaimed.
His two-wheeler always carries white cloth and cremation essentials, because he never knows when the next call for help will come.
From the 1999 Odisha Supercyclone to the Gujarat and Nepal earthquakes, Mishra has crossed state and national borders to give the dead a rest with dignity.
Refusing money, he funds every ritual himself.
He has performed 1200 cremations for the abandoned and unclaimed.
His two-wheeler always carries white cloth and cremation essentials, because he never knows when the next call for help will come.
From the 1999 Odisha Supercyclone to the Gujarat and Nepal earthquakes, Mishra has crossed state and national borders to give the dead a rest with dignity.
Refusing money, he funds every ritual himself.
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BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
For just Rs.100 fees, 61-year-old furniture shop owner Saji Valasseril from Aluva (Kerala) has taught more than 15,000 people how to swim—including children, senior citizens, and differently-abled individuals aged 3 to 80!
Saji was deeply affected after tragic boat accidents claimed several young lives. Instead of moving on, he turned his pain into a mission. He started conducting swimming classes in the Periyar River, charging just ₹100 to cover basic safety arrangements.
Today, his unique river-based swimming school has helped protect thousands of lives and earned recognition from Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Mann Ki Baat.
For just Rs.100 fees, 61-year-old furniture shop owner Saji Valasseril from Aluva (Kerala) has taught more than 15,000 people how to swim—including children, senior citizens, and differently-abled individuals aged 3 to 80!
Saji was deeply affected after tragic boat accidents claimed several young lives. Instead of moving on, he turned his pain into a mission. He started conducting swimming classes in the Periyar River, charging just ₹100 to cover basic safety arrangements.
Today, his unique river-based swimming school has helped protect thousands of lives and earned recognition from Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Mann Ki Baat.
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From reciting the Bhagavad Gita at just 3 years old to earning a black belt in karate by 6 years, Damini Sudha of Eluru has been defying limits from the start. She’s also the first young woman to author a book on karate, with two published titles to her name.
Her brother, Kanuri Harshavardhan, is no less exceptional—a national-level chess player, poet, dramatist, and NCC Best Cadet Award winner. His all-round excellence earned him a full engineering scholarship.
Together, these Eluru siblings have racked up over 800 awards across fields like drama, poetry, martial arts,etc
Her brother, Kanuri Harshavardhan, is no less exceptional—a national-level chess player, poet, dramatist, and NCC Best Cadet Award winner. His all-round excellence earned him a full engineering scholarship.
Together, these Eluru siblings have racked up over 800 awards across fields like drama, poetry, martial arts,etc
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BEFORE SLEEPING KNOW THIS...
AMBULANCE for dolphins! ??
Yes... India launched its first-ever Dolphin Rescue Ambulance under the Namami Gange Mission. Equipped with oxygen support, special stretchers, and rescue equipment, it works like a mobile hospital for endangered Gangetic dolphins.
Dolphins often get trapped in canals, injured, or cut off from rivers. Earlier, many would die without timely help. Recently, a dolphin stranded in a canal in Uttar Pradesh was rescued after 13 hours of effort, treated, and safely released back into the Rapti River.
So far, this unique ambulance has already saved 8 dolphin
AMBULANCE for dolphins! ??
Yes... India launched its first-ever Dolphin Rescue Ambulance under the Namami Gange Mission. Equipped with oxygen support, special stretchers, and rescue equipment, it works like a mobile hospital for endangered Gangetic dolphins.
Dolphins often get trapped in canals, injured, or cut off from rivers. Earlier, many would die without timely help. Recently, a dolphin stranded in a canal in Uttar Pradesh was rescued after 13 hours of effort, treated, and safely released back into the Rapti River.
So far, this unique ambulance has already saved 8 dolphin
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A sweet made from tree branches?
Yes, you read that right. In Sambalpur, Odisha, a centuries-old secret called Sarasatiya is crafted from the branches of a forest tree—not from flour or sugarcane.
For over 160 years, only one family has preserved this unique recipe, passing it down through five generations. Originally a medicinal preparation, it has now become a cultural gem. Prabhulal Gupta, fondly known as Minchu Kaka, continues this tradition, selling over 600 pieces daily for just Rs 12 each.
Despite rising costs, the family refuses to increase the price, as Sarasatiya is not merely a sweet—it represents Sambalpur’s soul and enduring pride.
Yes, you read that right. In Sambalpur, Odisha, a centuries-old secret called Sarasatiya is crafted from the branches of a forest tree—not from flour or sugarcane.
For over 160 years, only one family has preserved this unique recipe, passing it down through five generations. Originally a medicinal preparation, it has now become a cultural gem. Prabhulal Gupta, fondly known as Minchu Kaka, continues this tradition, selling over 600 pieces daily for just Rs 12 each.
Despite rising costs, the family refuses to increase the price, as Sarasatiya is not merely a sweet—it represents Sambalpur’s soul and enduring pride.
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