Rally being taken out by students of Gandhi Medical College for spreading awareness on HIV/AIDS and voluntary blood donation in Bhopal city on eve of World AIDS Day.
This is Bhopal's blog and brings you different flavours of Bhopal, capital city of Madhya Pradesh.
Monday, November 30, 2009
Sunday, November 29, 2009
From the fence at Van Vihar
Whistling teals zipping Bhopal !
Sunday, November 22, 2009
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Red Munia in Bhopal
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Child rights meet at Bhopal - Children Day special
Dalit Adhikar Manch held children's meet at Gandhi Bhawan in Bhopal to mark Children's Day. Children and NGOs from 14 districts of Madhya Pradesh participated. The meet was hosted by Dalit Sangh in support with NGOs from 14 districts and Action Aid. It was an opportunity for children to speak out their views, enjoy play and voice their opinions. Adults not only listened and interacted withy them but also welcomed the children who were on dias. A booklet Child rights in Hindi was also released by children. Children were also distributed children’s newsletter titled ‘Bacchon ki Pehl’ which is brought about child reporters, a initiative oif Dalit Sangh supported by UNICEF office for Madhya Pradesh.
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Large Cormorants come home !
Pied Kingfisher at Bhopal's Van Vihar
The Pied Kingfisher (Ceryle rudis) is a water kingfisher and is world's third most common kingfisher. One cannot miss it, with its pied shade along with its noise it is visible. But is very jittery so one needs patience to click unlike the other kingfishers which are 'photograh friendly'. This one eats fish, and will also take crustaceans and large aquatic insects. It usually hunts by hovering stationarily over the water and dives down bill first directly below to catch fish. Th picture has been taken at Van Vihar at the aviary section of the park.
Sunday, November 8, 2009
Bhopal's Winged fly
This is commonest of Indian butterflies and is a familiar sight to practically everyone on the subcontinent. It flies from dawn to dusk, frequenting gardens, sipping from flowers and, late in the day, fluttering low over bushes to find a resting place for the night.
The Plain Tiger is protected from attacks due to the unpalatable alkaloids ingested during the larval stages. The butterfly therefore flies slowly and leisurely, generally close to the ground and in a straight line. This gives a would-be predator ample time to recognise and avoid attacking it. Inexperienced predators will try attacking it, but will learn soon enough to avoid this butterfly as the alkoloids in its body cause vomiting. The butterfly also has a tough, skin to survive such occasional attacks.
Saturday, November 7, 2009
Sunday, November 1, 2009
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