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Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir

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Articles

  • Jan 18, 2025 | villagesquare.in | Harshal Mankar |Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir |Mamali Sahoo |Arushi Mishra

    Over the past four-odd decades, the dense forests that once surrounded the Amaritya village gradually disappeared. The hills became barren and the groundwater table significantly dropped due to excessive water extraction. Even 800 ft-deep tube wells began to dry up. Irrigation was reduced from four to just two cycles per season as most of the rainfall occurring between July and September was lost to flash floods.

  • Jan 18, 2025 | villagesquare.in | Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir |AMIR MALIK |Mamali Sahoo |Arushi Mishra

    January 14 is an important date for the townsfolk of Sri Muktsar Sahib, for it was on this day that 40 brave “muktas” lost their lives while fighting the Mughals in 1705. People within the town come together to commemorate this day while remembering the sacrifice of the heroes. Maghi, as the day is called, is special for the Sikh community. It falls on the day after Lohri, when people go to the historical gurdwaras in Muktsar to offer their respect to the gurus.

  • Oct 30, 2024 | villagesquare.in | Devashish Biswal |Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir

    To achieve the sustainable development goals, it is essential to have a community that is happy and healthy. This is also true for rural India, a sector governed by 2,55,000 panchayats that look after six lakh villages accounting for 68 percent of India’s population. The panchayat raj (local self-government) institutions thus play a pivotal role in ensuring that the developmental goals, including health, are met in the long term.

  • Oct 4, 2024 | villagesquare.in | Sudip Maiti |Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir

    The month of October is associated with festivities all over the country, with occasions like Navratri, Durga Puja and Dussehra marked on the calendar. However India being a land that takes its festivities seriously, there are a host of other festivals that bring the countryside alive at this time of year. From harvest festivals to fairs and processions, these rural festivals showcase the rich heritage of village communities in India.

  • Oct 4, 2024 | villagesquare.in | Kiranjit Kaur Jhunir |Krupa Gandhi

    Whether you live in a metropolitan city or a village, you are sure to hear the calls of hawkers who sell anything from vegetables to glass bangles. Vegetable hawkers sell fruits, vegetables and greens from an open pushcart. Since the wares are exposed to natural elements, the quality of the produce reduces by the hour, impacting the hawkers’ income. But a simple innovative cooling method can help them keep the fruits and vegetables fresh for up to three days, preventing loss of income.

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