HeyJaredRanjit Lal
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Indian Express
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Sonam Wangchuk’s ice stupas show why India needs more local climate solutions (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Way up in the giddy reaches of Ladakh, pastoralists and agriculturalists are dependent on two major sources of water: snow melt in spring followed by glacier melt in summer. Winter in Ladakh ranges from November to December, when snow piles up and gradually melts as spring approaches, feeding the numerous springs that run down the mountain. They are soon done, and now, as spring moves into summer, melting glaciers fill in the gap – keeping the valleys green and fertile for barley, wheat and peas
From Mumbai’s downpours to Delhi’s drizzle: A lifetime of monsoon memories (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The rains have never fazed anyone in Mumbai. No matter how heavy and continuous the downpour, life went on. People donned their Duckbacks, put on their gumboots, clutched on to their umbrellas and got on with their day. Back when we were students, if our car got stuck in water, we (in our pristine school uniforms) used to gleefully get out and push, arriving at school late, wet, muddy, bedraggled and gloriously happy. Of course, days of nonstop deluge could (and still do) cause havoc on the Bomb
The little piggy that beat extinction (opens the original)
Read excerpt
I’ve always had a soft spot for pigs, be they wild boar, warthog, babirusas, or breakfast sausages. But my all-time favourite little piggy has got to be the diminutive, bristly pygmy hog, whose comeback story from the edge of extinction is quite remarkable. Back in the 1960s, these little piggies — once residents of the alluvial, wet grassland plains in the foothills of the North-eastern Himalayas, from western Uttar Pradesh through to Assam, via Bhutan — were considered extinct. Then, in the 19
The teak desk and the felled forest: a book that asks what we owe our trees (opens the original)
Read excerpt
In this book, T R Shankar Raman, who describes himself as a writer-turned-wildlife scientist-turned-writer, profiles 50 native Indian trees to be found through the length and breadth of the Indian subcontinent and beyond (the Andamans and Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands). There is a personal connect with each of the species, which he has seen and admired during his scientific surveys and studies, in the varied landscapes of the country. Each tree is accorded its taxonomic profile, its name in va
Publishing over time
Last 90 days. Choose a month to open its work.
Recurring subjects
Named in the text we hold. One piece can cover several.
Audience
Top 5K sites
For The Indian Express, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
Website popularity band, not a count of readers or article views.
About this data
Counts cover the work we have indexed. Tone needs enough text and a confident classification. Excerpts and episode notes are not full articles or transcripts.
Identity or attribution wrong? Suggest a correction.