Latest news with #AryaVidyapeethCollege
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Business Standard
19 hours ago
- General
- Business Standard
CUET UG results 2025 released at cuet.nta.nic.in, here's how to check
CUET UG results 2025: The National Testing Agency (NTA) has officially declared the Common University Entrance Test Undergraduate (CUET UG) 2025 results today, July 4. Candidates who appeared for the exam can now check and download their individual scorecards from the official website, Following the release of the CUET UG 2025 results, the NTA has forwarded the scores of all candidates to the participating universities. These institutions will now announce their counselling schedules, admission criteria, and merit lists based on CUET UG scores along with other eligibility parameters defined by each university. How to check CUET UG results 2025? Here are the simple steps to check and download the CUET UG results 2025 Visit the official website: On the homepage, click on the CUET UG 2025 scorecard link Enter your application number and password Your CUET UG 2025 result will appear on the screen Download the scorecard and take a printout for future reference Please note: The CUET UG result has been prepared based on the final answer keys, and no further grievances regarding the answer keys will be entertained. Here are some of the government institutions accepting CUET UG 2025 scores: Arya Vidyapeeth College (Autonomous), Assam Footwear Design and Development Institute (FDDI) Govt. College for Women, Parade Ground, Jammu Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) Indian Institute of Tourism and Travel Management (IITTM) CUET UG 2025: Conducted in 13 Languages The CUET UG 2025 examination was held in the following 13 Indian languages: English, Hindi, Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu CUET UG 2025 Direct Link: Here is the direct link to check CUET UG results release dates over the years 2025: July 4 2024: July 28 2023: July 15 2022: September 15
Miami Herald
17-04-2025
- Science
- Miami Herald
‘Stocky' creature with ‘fiery orange' eyes found mating. It's a new species
As night settled across a forest in northeastern India, some 'stocky' creatures with 'fiery orange' eyes began calling for mates. The calls worked — but also caught the attention of nearby scientists. Scientists didn't know it as they watched the animals' courting ritual, but they'd just discovered a new species. Researchers hiked into a nature reserve along the border of Assam and Meghalaya states several times between 2004 and 2005 to search for wildlife, according to a study published April 14 in the peer-reviewed journal Zootaxa. During the nighttime visits, the team encountered several 'slow-moving' frogs in the grass, bushes and streams, the study said. They watched the animals for a while before capturing a few. Initially, researchers thought the frogs were a known and widespread species. But years later, they began to reconsider. They looked closer at the frogs, tested their DNA and noticed some subtle but distinct differences. Researchers realized they'd discovered a 'cryptic' new species: Leptobrachium aryatium, or the Arya litter frog. Arya litter frogs are considered 'medium-sized,' reaching about 2.5 inches long, the study said. They have 'stocky' bodies with 'long' limbs and fringed toes. Their 'broad' heads have 'very large, bulging' eyes that are part 'fiery orange' and part black. Photos show the brownish-gray coloring of the new species. Darker blotches dot its back, sides and arms. Seen from below, it has a 'heavily speckled' belly. Arya litter frogs are nocturnal and live in tropical forests, the study said. Researchers also described the breeding behavior of Arya litter frogs. Females would approach calling males, then 'engage in a cyclic chase, with the male attempting to grasp the female from behind,' researchers said. If the male succeeds, the 'pair then moves towards a slow-moving side pool of the stream to lay eggs.' If not, the female 'moves away.' Some of the new species' eggs and tadpoles were found in nearby streams, the study said. Researchers said they named the new species 'aryatium,' a Latin phrase meaning 'in honor of Arya,' after Arya Vidyapeeth College in Assam because of 'its contributions to the field of herpetology and its support of scientific research in Assam.' Study co-author Jayanta Gogoi is affiliated with the college. So far, Arya litter frogs have only been found in the neighboring states of Assam and Meghalaya but could have a wider range, pending confirmation, the study said. These states are in northeastern India, bordering Bangladesh and Bhutan. The new species was identified by its call, size, texture, eyes, coloring, toe shape and other subtle physical features, the study said. DNA analysis found the new species had at least 2% genetic divergence from other related species. The research team included Jayaditya Purkayastha, Dipankar Dutta, Jayanta Gogoi and Saibal Sengupta.
