The Hindu’s most read science articles of 2023
The Hindu
The Hindu’s most read science articles of 2023
As the year comes to a close, here are the most-read science articles from each month by The Hindu. From understanding why Turkey’s earthquake was so devastating to figuring out how quantum physics shapes everyday objects, take a look at all the mysteries we spelled out in 2023.
1. Why is the land sinking in Joshimath?
Joshimath has developed in exactly the way a committee of experts advised against — 46 years ago.
2. Why Turkey is prone to devastating earthquakes
This is the strongest earthquake to shake the region in more than a hundred years and has killed at least 5,000 people across Turkey and Syria.
3. Scientist who reported room-temperature superconductivity faces more controversy
Allegations of scientific misconduct mount against Ranga Dias and his work.
Telangana government updates building rules, increasing TDR usage, allowing more floors, and easing setback regulations for developers.
The escalating Israel-Iran conflict over the South Pars gas field threatens global energy security and impacts India's energy imports.
Delhi's weather forecast: clear skies, maximum temperature around 30°C, and moderate air quality with an AQI of 154.
Union Minister Kiren Rijiju meets Tamil Nadu Bishops and pastors to discuss minority welfare and counter anti-BJP narratives.
Japan may consider minesweeping in the Strait of Hormuz post-ceasefire, says Foreign Minister Motegi, amid ongoing regional tensions.
Delhi University job fair guidelines excluding School of Open Learning students spark protests over equity and access to opportunities.
Rwanda's Fanny Utagushimaninde, at 15, becomes the youngest player to score a T20 international century.
Assembly polls 2026: Follow updates from The Hindu on the upcoming elections in five States, on March 22, 2026
Currently, only the services in the 32 series stop at the section of the road adjacent to the Broadway terminus, temporarily closed on account of reconstruction work. Small traders association tells R. Ragu that ensuring the services now accommodated at the temporary terminus at Island Grounds stop at NSC Bose road would benefit visitors to the markets in Parrys
The Hindu photo feature on Aragam which is now known as book village. Photos and text by Imran Nissar
The silent reading movement in the Mylapore-Mandaveli-RA Puram area showed up first at Nageswara Rao Park around two years ago, with modest ambitions, when Balaji launched it along with other reading enthusiasts from the region. This initiative has now moved parks, and seems to set to get entrenched in one. Due to renovation work at Nageswara Park, the reading session became irregular. With the Nageswara Rao park work gaining more surface area, it had to be shifted elsewhere. And it seems set to continue with a newly discovered green patch in RK Nagar in the Sundays to follow.
Explore Tamil Nadu's upcoming four-cornered election contest, featuring key players DMK, AIADMK, TVK, and Naam Tamizhar Katchi.
Trump plans to deploy ICE officers for airport security unless Democrats fund the Department of Homeland Security amid ongoing shutdown.