
Sayantan Bera
National Editor at Mint
Write on food, farming & rural India for @livemint Long Story; 'Climate Change and You' newsletter [email protected] X activity personal
Articles
-
3 weeks ago |
livemint.com | Sayantan Bera
Summary Known as a symbol of romance, litchis traveled from China via Myanmar to Bihar, a journey which took place around 300 years ago. For many decades, litchis prospered in the fertile, silt-rich soil of the state. But now, the ‘queen of fruits’ looks set to lose her crown. This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you. Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Samastipur & Muzaffarpur, Bihar: Plants whisper, you need ears to listen.
-
3 weeks ago |
htsyndication.com | Sayantan Bera
Posted On: 2025-06-03 Posted By: Sayantan Bera Business & Finance Health & Lifestyle Travel Education Cities Real Estate & Construction MINT New Delhi, June 3 -- Samastipur & Muzaffarpur, Bihar: Plants whisper, you need ears to listen.
-
1 month ago |
livemint.com | Sayantan Bera
Summary This issue of Mint's Climate Change and You newsletter asks whether visionary global leadership is critical to both conflict resolution and climate action. It spotlights India’s surging demand for air conditioning, the debut of climate-smart genome-edited rice, and wraps up with a touch of comedy. This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you. Subscribe to enjoy similar stories.
-
1 month ago |
htsyndication.com | Sayantan Bera
New Delhi, May 17 -- Dear Reader,Last week may have been a distressing time for some of you, particularly if you live in one of India's border towns. For a friend in Srinagar, it was like dying every night, not knowing if she would wake up alive. Even at a distance, cocooned in the comfort and safety of the national capital, the India-Pakistan conflict and the possibility of a full-blown war took a mental toll on many of us.
-
1 month ago |
htsyndication.com | Sayantan Bera
New Delhi, May 12 -- Earlier this month, India released the world's first genome-edited rice, a breakthrough that promises to retune its farm R&D space. The new varieties yield more using less water and are resilient to climate shocks. Mint explains why you must hold your plate and take note. These were released on 4 May by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), which used genome editing (GE) to improve two rice cultivars-Samba Mahsuri and MTU1010. The project began in 2018.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 13K
- Tweets
- 9K
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @shukla_tarun: Breaking and horrific : - @AirIndia flight AI-171 on @Boeing 787 to @Gatwick_Airport has crashed in a residential area i…

Your summer fruit bowl with a dash of imidacloprid, the climate cost of fast fashion and how monsoon went rogue- from poetry to anxiety. All this and more in the latest issue of @livemint 'Climate Change and You' newsletter. With @sarvatathagata https://t.co/OkMgKg7WaO https://t.co/G0bNNMqAvv

RT @livemint: #MintLongStory | What if your power bill were to shrink to less than half of what it is today? More than a century after Will…