Quote of the day by Osho: “The real question is not whether life exists after death. The real question is…” – life lesson behind his words on being truly alive before death | World News

Quote of the day by Osho (Image: Wikipedia) Osho’s thought-provoking words shift attention away from one of humanity’s oldest questions and toward something considerably more immediate. “The real question is not whether life exists after death,” he said. “The real question is whether you are alive before death.” This exact line is extremely widely and…

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China planted three types of forests on the Loess Plateau; 18 years later, natural forests held 8% more soil moisture | World News

China’s long-running effort to restore the degraded Loess Plateau has revealed a difference between forests planted by people and those allowed to regenerate naturally. Researchers spent 18 years monitoring four forest types in the region, comparing plantations of Pinus tabuliformis, Platycladus orientalis and Robinia pseudoacacia with a natural secondary forest. The results showed that the…

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Beaten by bias? Karnataka’s Krishik M misses the Asian Games bus despite meeting AFI benchmark thrice | Asian Games 2026 News

BENGALURU: They say truth is stranger than fiction — a lesson Karnataka’s top hurdler has just been handed the hard way.Despite clearing Athletics Federation of India’s (AFI) Asian Games qualifying benchmark not once but thrice, Krishik M still finds himself left out of the 110-metre men’s hurdles squad for the upcoming continental showpiece in Japan.The…

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England 156/4 in 39.3 Overs

ENG vs PAK Live: England will resume Day 2 of the third Test against Pakistan at Edgbaston in a commanding position, holding a 23-run first-innings lead at 156/4 after a dramatic opening day that saw 14 wickets fall. Pakistan were bowled out for just 133 in 33.5 overs. Josh Tongue spearheaded England’s attack with 4/42,…

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A failed farming venture cut 50 miles of ditches through a North Carolina peatland; the 23-square-mile tract now emits 130,000 tons of CO₂ a year, and scientists plan to flood it again

Representative Image (AI-generated) For thousands of years, layers of partially decomposed plants accumulated beneath a vast wetland in North Carolina, creating a deep store of carbon. That changed when an abandoned farming venture carved about 50 miles of drainage ditches through the land, lowering the water table and exposing the ancient peat to air. The…

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