World -Trekvoël Day 2025: Fair of migratory birds arranged on the banks of Ganga, Call of Nature echoed in the Quiet Valleys -World Trekbird Day 2025 Many Trekbirds reached on shore of Ganges in Bhagalpur Bihar

By Hirshikesh Tiwari under the editorship of: Alok Shahi updated: Sat, 11 Oct 2025 07:11 am (IST) World Trekbird Day 2025: World Migratory Bird Day will be celebrated on Saturday, October 11. In such a situation, the diara area of ​​the River Ganga in Bhagalpur emerged as a safe haven for endangered birds. In recent times, Small Eagle, Swartkop Heron and Titi, who are at the point of extinction, were seen in large numbers here. The entire area gives a sense of peace and coolness given by nature with the crackling of migratory birds. World Migratory Bird Day 2025: World Migratory Bird Day will be celebrated around the world on Saturday, October 11. Lalan Tiwari, Bhagalpur. World -Trekbird Day 2025 Nature is once again filled with life in the quiet valleys of the ganga banks of Bhagalpur. In the diara region spread on this side and the other side of the ganga, habitats of such rare birds are now visible, which was once considered at the point of extinction. The silence of this area, the flow of clean ganga and the natural environment away from human interference has now become a safe haven for these birds. Remove advertisement Only read news scientists have unique discovery led by Dr. Anil Kumar Singh, research director, Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, about ten kilometers away from the Bhagalpur headquarters, the team of the entomology department, Dr. Taraknath Goswami, an in-depth study on birds in this area. This study was conducted within a radius of two and a half kilometers from the university campus, in which the diversity, the tendency and the seasonal presence of birds were recorded. 75 species recorded, much at the point of extinction research found that about 75 types of birds are seen in the area regularly. This includes many such species breeding in large numbers here due to the favorable environment. Small eagle, black-headed and titi species are found especially in abundance in the sandy islands and diara areas of the Ganges. These three carnivorous birds live permanently in this area. UICN considers these birds as endangered species. The International Union for Conservation of Nature put these birds in the category of species at risk of extinction. Nevertheless, their sustainability in Bhagalpur’s diara area is proof that the environmental balance here is still safe. Distance from people create a shield of security. Scientists believe that this area on the banks of Ganga is extremely peaceful and is almost free from human activities. Here is not a large population or industrial activity. Only farmers, herdsmen or laborers traveling by boat are sometimes seen, who do not hunt or disturb the birds. The natural coexistence tendency of the locals and the peace of the environment gives the existence of these birds. This precious heritage of nature tells us that our earth is still suitable for life. It is a pleasant feeling to see how the endangered species return to the banks of Ganga in Bhagalpur. There is a need for us all to be aware of their conservation. – Dr. Dr. Singh, Vice -Chancellor, Bau Sabour

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