In a recent turn of events, celebrated rock artiste Rupam Islam has found himself at the centre of a controversy, following a video that went viral on social media. The musician, recognised for his dynamic stage presence, faced criticism for his use of inappropriate language while addressing fans after a show in Ranaghat. The incident has ignited a debate amongst fans and the public, questioning Islam's behaviour.
Archaeologists in Taiwan have found a 4,800-year-old human fossil of a mother holding an infant child in her arms, museum officials says.
Scientists find fossil-like hints that some kind of life existed on Earth 4.1 billion years ago, when the planet was a mere volcanic toddler. That's 300 million years earlier for life to pop up than previously thought.
The fossilized remains of an ancient marine reptile with an extremely long neck and paddlelike appendages have recently been uncovered in an unlikely place: the side of a cliff in Alaska, reports LiveScience.com.
A 113-million-year-old fossil from Brazil is the first four-legged snake that scientists have ever seen.
In a recent turn of events, celebrated rock artiste Rupam Islam has found himself at the centre of a controversy, following a video that went viral on social media. The musician, recognised for his dynamic stage presence, faced criticism for his use of inappropriate language while addressing fans after a show in Ranaghat. The incident has ignited a debate amongst fans and the public, questioning Islam's behaviour.
Archaeologists in Taiwan have found a 4,800-year-old human fossil of a mother holding an infant child in her arms, museum officials says.
Scientists find fossil-like hints that some kind of life existed on Earth 4.1 billion years ago, when the planet was a mere volcanic toddler. That's 300 million years earlier for life to pop up than previously thought.
The fossilized remains of an ancient marine reptile with an extremely long neck and paddlelike appendages have recently been uncovered in an unlikely place: the side of a cliff in Alaska, reports LiveScience.com.
A 113-million-year-old fossil from Brazil is the first four-legged snake that scientists have ever seen.