Neha Sinha

GUEST

Neha Sinha

    Stories

    As parts of the world become hotter and drier, one wonders where the butterflies will go
    As parts of the world become hotter and drier, one wonders where the butterflies will go

    By Neha Sinha

    Watching a butterfly is therapeutic. They seem to live in their own dreamlike state, floating, dipping, fluttering, even as the rest of the world crashes, burns and fights

    Watching a butterfly is therapeutic. They seem to live in their own dreamlike state, floating, dipping, fluttering, even as the rest of the world crashes, burns and fights

    Losing a name and a species is like losing an entire memory -- a slice of science, but also, a slice of marvel
    Losing a name and a species is like losing an entire memory -- a slice of science, but also, a slice of marvel

    By Neha Sinha

    There are many words for nature which are musical—they express, rather than just state. These are words with sensation, words with a prickle, words that work your imagination when you hear them

    There are many words for nature which are musical—they express, rather than just state. These are words with sensation, words with a prickle, words that work your imagination when you hear them

    The tigers are looking at us, we shouldn't fail them
    The tigers are looking at us, we shouldn't fail them

    By Neha Sinha

    3,000. That's roughly the number figure of tigers we have. It is easy to assign blame just on the farmers and poachers for their deaths. Several recent government decisions are structurally harmful to tiger reserves

    3,000. That's roughly the number figure of tigers we have. It is easy to assign blame just on the farmers and poachers for their deaths. Several recent government decisions are structurally harmful to tiger reserves

    Related News