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ISRO launches Chandrayaan-3 video competition for students
The Hindu
Submissions would be accepted from students all over the world. They will be evaluated in two categories — ages 13 to 17 years, and ages 18 to 21 years. The submissions must include three items
Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is collaborating with Moon Village Association (MVA), a Vienna-based NGO, to host global outreach activities for the upcoming Chandrayaan-3 mission.
As part of outreach activities, ISRO has proposed a global video competition on the topic: Importance of Chandrayaan-3 Mission for India and the Global Moon Exploration & Settlement.
MVA said that submissions would be accepted from students all over the world. They will be evaluated in two categories — ages 13 to 17 years, and ages 18 to 21 years.
The submissions must include three items:
The submissions must be received by May 31, 23:59 Central European Summer Time.
There will be three winners. Winner of the gold prize will receive a signed certificate and mementos from ISRO, a free registration entry to the MVA annual workshop to be held in Japan from December 7 to 10. Their video will be featured on both the ISRO and MVA websites after the launch of Chandrayaan-3.
Will of the silver prize will receive a signed certificate and mementos from ISRO and MVA. Their video will be featured on both the ISRO and MVA websites after the launch of Chandrayaan-3
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When fed into Latin, pusilla comes out denoting “very small”. The Baillon’s crake can be missed in the field, when it is at a distance, as the magnification of the human eye is woefully short of what it takes to pick up this tiny creature. The other factor is the Baillon’s crake’s predisposition to present less of itself: it moves about furtively and slides into the reeds at the slightest suspicion of being noticed. But if you are keen on observing the Baillon’s crake or the ruddy breasted crake in the field, in Chennai, this would be the best time to put in efforts towards that end. These birds live amidst reeds, the bulrushes, which are likely to lose their density now as they would shrivel and go brown, leaving wide gaps, thereby reducing the cover for these tiddly birds to stay inscrutable.