Three-day Nagi bird festival begins in Jamui

Three-day Nagi bird festival begins in Jamui

Daily Current Affairs   /   Three-day Nagi bird festival begins in Jamui

Change Language English Hindi

Category : Miscellaneous Published on: February 19 2024

Share on facebook
  • The Bihar government will organise a three-day Nagi Bird Festival in Jamui.
  • The main objective of the Nagi Bird Festival is to promote bird conservation and educate people about migratory birds and their habitats.
  • Through the festival, people have to be made aware of these migratory birds.
  • Along with promoting tourism, the festival will support natural life.
  • The arrival of these birds in the country is especially important for the people, as they live here for about two and a half stages.
Recent Post's
  • WaveX partners with T-Hub to shape the future of India’s creative and media-tech startups.

    Read More....
  • ICGEB New Delhi hosted a global roundtable to strengthen India–Italy genomic collaboration for future pandemic preparedness.

    Read More....
  • NITI Aayog unveils twin reports highlighting the service sector’s 55% contribution to India’s GVA and its pivotal role in achieving Vision 2047.

    Read More....
  • Hurricane Melissa, a rare Category 5 storm, devastates Jamaica with record winds and catastrophic flooding.

    Read More....
  • A bronze bust of Rabindranath Tagore was unveiled at the Indian Embassy in Beijing, marking 100 years of his historic visit to China.

    Read More....
  • Uttar Pradesh to form its 76th district, Kalyan Singh Nagar, in honor of former Chief Minister Kalyan Singh.

    Read More....
  • US and Japan sign a landmark pact to boost cooperation on rare earth minerals and advanced nuclear power, reducing reliance on China.

    Read More....
  • Union Agriculture Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan inaugurated a high-tech seed processing plant at Beej Bhawan, New Delhi, to boost seed quality and farmers’ access nationwide.

    Read More....
  • Government inks MoUs with 17 institutions under the Gyan Bharatam Mission to preserve and digitize India’s manuscript heritage.

    Read More....
  • Sri Lankan author Vajra Chandrasekera wins the 2025 Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction for his novel Rakesfall, celebrating hope through myth, politics, and faith.

    Read More....