Two little frogs began to dream of a world much bigger than they had ever imagined. Just like many humans who dared to step outside their comfort zones, they were beginning to realize that the truth was out there, waiting to be discovered.
A piece of fiction based on some true events related to the frogs and a Field Water Engineer
By
The heavy steel door slammed shut with a chilling echo. In the heart of a remote tunnel, David and Aisha froze. The faint sound of dripping water punctuated the eerie silence, but the real horror crept in when David twisted the handle. It didn’t budge.
“We’re locked in,” he murmured, his voice tight with
On a warm Ramadan evening, despite the cool breeze, and on the banks of the Nile, Egyptian-French artist Abdel-Razek Okasha hosted an iftar at Darna Museum. The event was attended by a distinguished group of writers, artists, academics, and media professionals. The evening concluded with a special tribute to poet, novelist, and translator
Many glaciers will not survive this century
Glaciers in many regions will not survive the 21st century if they keep melting at the current rate, potentially jeopardizing hundreds of millions of people living downstream, UN climate experts said on the first World Day for Glaciers.
Together with ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica,
Canal Construction on River Systems and the Concerns of Sindh and Its People
Prof Dr. Abdullah G Arijo
The ongoing debate regarding the construction of canals on river systems in Pakistan has raised considerable concerns, particularly for the people of Sindh province. This dispute, which interweaves political, environmental, and social
