Call for National SAGE PhD Fellows Program in India
Calling passionate and motivated postgraduate students interested to execute solution-based research projects!
Co-create research outputs with communities to tackle real world challenges for:
Clean Healthy Cities
Rural Livelihoods
Ecosystem Stewardship
The SAGE PhD Fellowship Program is a three-year initiative implemented in India with the aim of training Impact leaders from Indian universities in a unique collaborative PhD program. Fellows will be hosted at some of the best institutes and universities in the country in a unique opportunity to work within a curated ecosystem of advisors, supervisors and implementation partners.
Read about the Projects and Apply here: https://shorturl.at/AORT5
Last date to apply: 10th May, 2024
Wetlands, Traditional Knowledge and Health : A TDU - FRLHT Perspective
Feb 2, 2026
Wetlands are dynamic ecosystems where water meets land, creating rich habitats that support biodiversity, water security, climate resilience and cultural heritage. Observed annually on 2 February, World Wetlands Day commemorates the adoption of the Ramsar Convention (1971) and underscores the essential role wetlands play for both nature and people worldwide.
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International Environmental Education Day (January 26)
Jan 23, 2026
On International Environmental Education Day (January 26), we are reminded of a powerful truth: The future of our planet depends on what and how we teach today.
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TDU VC Darshan Shankar pays tribute to Prof. Madhav Gadgil
Jan 9, 2026
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Rethinking Periods: When Did Rest Become Restriction ?
Jan 8, 2026
Menstruation is one of the most natural processes of the female human body, yet it remains one of the most misunderstood. Across cultures-especially in India-it has been surrounded by silence, shame, and countless restrictions.
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When a Baby Cries, the Body Speaks – Learning to Understand Your Child’s Silent Language
Jan 8, 2026
Children are often called a gift from God. When a baby is born, it feels like receiving a blessing
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Plant Imperialists : The destructive case of Lantana camara
Jan 8, 2026
British gardening enthusiasts brought Lantana camara, a shrubby plant with spectacular inflorescence, to Kolkata around the 1800s. Surely, they enjoyed having colourful flowers around them and hoped to feel less homesick while they mass-occupied Indian land
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