Hi folks!
In case you're wondering why there was radio silence on his blog for almost a year, it's not because I've not been writing. (Because who in their right mind would choose to not struggle with hours and days of writer's block drying your eyes staring at a screen, and get frustrated over not being able to produce engaging and light-hearted articles on nature and wildlife and after around 15 edits managing to barely write something that's not torturous to read?
Not this girl.
*internally laughs trying to pass off the reality as a casual self-depreciating humour, heh..he...*
OKAY, OKAY, it's not that bad!
Although, if you think about it...
Although, if you think about it...
Okay, I'll stop.
SO there were a few drafts in the pipeline about the lovely forest travels I've had this year, and I did post them on the blog. It occurred to me that they didn't seem as awful as my writing usually does to me (heh...) so I decided to send them over to some magazines, who thought the pieces were good enough for publication. I was all Whaaaat?!? and then I was all Woohooo! These complex emotions are best depicted by this raptor soaring over the Thar desert dunes:
Photo: Shailesh Gupta |
So..you feel me? Great.
The first article has been published in the October issue of Sanctuary Asia magazine, about my time roaming the Thar desert in March this year, surveying a weird, beautiful, proud, critically endangered bird called the Great Indian Bustard. With their global population hovering around 150 birds, these birds survive in fragmented pockets of grassland habitat. Here it is - please read and leave a comment, folks!
The first article has been published in the October issue of Sanctuary Asia magazine, about my time roaming the Thar desert in March this year, surveying a weird, beautiful, proud, critically endangered bird called the Great Indian Bustard. With their global population hovering around 150 birds, these birds survive in fragmented pockets of grassland habitat. Here it is - please read and leave a comment, folks!
Photo: Shailesh Gupta |
At a forest chowki in Desert National Park, Sudasari. This photo is misleading because the GIB is not that tall, but this is the only decent (?) field photo I have, so bear with me. |
And yes, there will be more articles soon :)
Watch this space,
V
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