Telangana ECET Results Announced, records High Pass Rate
The Chairman of the Council of Higher Education, Professor Balakishta Reddy, announced the results on the premises of Osmania University. The overall pass rate for this year stood at an impressive 93.87%. Notably, every student who took the Metallurgical Engineering, BSc Mathematics, and Pharmacy exams achieved a passing mark.
In a continuation of a longstanding trend, female students outperformed their male counterparts across all departments. Candidates can now verify their results and download their rank cards by entering their details on the official website.
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New Indian Express
10 hours ago
- New Indian Express
New study documents 452 bird species across Telangana, including first India records
HYDERABAD: Osmania University Zoology department faculty Professor Chelmala Srinivasulu, along with Sriram Reddy of Hyderabad Birding Pals, meticulously documented 452 species of birds, including first records for India, across Telangana. This documentation has been published in the Journal of Threatened Taxa on July 26. The study offers critical insights into Telangana's bird diversity, including rare sightings and species recorded in India for the first time such as the Spur-winged Lapwing and highlights the presence of globally threatened species like the Critically Endangered Indian Vulture and Lesser Florican, underscoring the region's importance for bird conservation. 'Birds are excellent indicators of environmental health,' said Srinivasulu, a leading wildlife biologist at Osmania University. 'Our work not only corrects outdated records but also showcases Telangana's hidden biodiversity rich areas from wetlands to forests, from grasslands to urban lakes.'
Hans India
16 hours ago
- Hans India
New study reveals rich bird diversity in State
Hyderabad: Ina significant contribution to Indian ornithology, a newly published research paper by Prof. Chelmala Srinivasulu from Osmania University and Sriram Reddy from Hyderabad Birding Pals has thoroughly documented 452 species of birds across Telangana. This research represents one of the most comprehensive avifaunal checklists ever compiled for the state. Published in the Journal of Threatened Taxa on Saturday, the study provides critical insights into Telangana's bird diversity, including rare sightings and first records for India, such as the Spur-winged Lapwing. It also emphasizes the presence of globally threatened species like the Critically Endangered Indian Vulture and the Lesser Florican, highlighting the region's significance for bird conservation. 'Birds are excellent indicators of environmental health,' said Prof. Srinivasulu, a leading wildlife biologist at Osmania University. 'Our work not only corrects outdated records but also showcases Telangana's hidden biodiversity-rich areas—from wetlands to forests and from grasslands to urban lakes.' Co-author and citizen scientist Sriram Reddy added, 'This checklist is not just for scientists. It is for every nature lover, student, and amateur birder. We invite people from all walks of life to embrace birdwatching—not just as a hobby, but as a meaningful connection to our natural heritage.' The paper is the culmination of decades of field observations, historic record reviews, and data contributed by the community. The authors acknowledge the vital role played by amateur birders, researchers, and platforms such as eBird and iNaturalist. 'We urge citizens to appreciate and protect the birds around them. Policymakers need to collaborate with researchers and experts to prioritize habitat identification and conservation. Our bird diversity and populations are declining due to various direct and indirect threats, making it imperative to nurture a new generation of bird lovers,' added Prof. Srinivasulu. 'It is a highly dedicated piece of work that reflects the passion and years of observation by two committed birders,' said Prof. Kumar Molugaram, Vice-Chancellor of Osmania University. 'The university community greatly appreciates the outcome of this research,' he added. Birdwatching isn't just about observing birds—it's about experiencing the world through a lens of curiosity and care.
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Study unveils avian trove, documents 452 bird species across Telangana
1 2 3 4 5 6 Hyderabad: A newly published research paper by a professor from Osmania University (OU) has documented 452 species of birds across Telangana. It is said to be one of the most comprehensive avifaunal checklists ever compiled for the state. Published in the Journal of Threatened Taxa on July 26, the study by Chelmala Srinivasulu from OU and Sriram Reddy from Hyderabad Birding Pals offers insights into Telangana's bird diversity, including rare sightings and first records for India, such as the Spur-winged Lapwing. It also highlights the presence of globally threatened species like the critically endangered Indian Vulture and Lesser Florican, underscoring the region's importance for bird conservation. "Birds are excellent indicators of environmental health," said Srinivasulu, adding: "Our work not only corrects outdated records but also showcases Telangana's hidden biodiversity-rich areas from wetlands to forests, from grasslands to urban lakes." You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad Reddy, co-author, added, "This checklist is not just for scientists. It is for every nature lover, student, and amateur birder. We urge people from all walks of life to take up birdwatching, not just as a hobby, but as a meaningful connection to our natural heritage." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Official IQ Test: What is Your IQ? | Answer 30 Questions to Find Out IQ International Undo Researchers pointed out that the paper is the result of decades of field observations, historic record reviews, and community-contributed data. "Citizens must appreciate and protect the birds around them. Policymakers need to work in tandem with researchers and experts to prioritise habitat identification and conservation. Our bird diversity and populations are declining due to many direct and indirect threats. We must nurture a new generation of bird lovers," added Srinivasulu.
