MoU signed with IKP Knowledge Park
TDU and IKP Knowledge Park has signed an MoU that will enable to collaborate and build the Protein Futures together, to integrate diverse knowledge systems and foster holistic approaches to sustainability.
TDU and IKP Knowledge Park has signed an MoU that will enable both to collaborate and build the Protein Futures together, to integrate diverse knowledge systems and foster holistic approaches to sustainability.
Read more about the Smart Protein Innovation Centre in this article in The Hindu, one of India's leading English newspapers.
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.
Read more
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.
Read more
TDU VC Darshan Shankar pays tribute to Prof. Madhav Gadgil
Jan 9, 2026
Read more
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.
Read more
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
Read more
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
Read more
