It was a Christmas Miracle!

Christmas Truce of 1914 came only five months after the outbreak of war in Europe and was one of the last examples of the outdated notion of chivalry between enemies in warfare. It was never repeated—future attempts at holiday ceasefires were quashed by officers’ threats of disciplinary action—but it served as heartening proof, however brief, that beneath the brutal clash of weapons, the soldiers’ essential humanity endured.

During World War I, the soldiers on the Western Front did not expect to celebrate on the battlefield, but even a world war could not destroy the Christmas spirit.

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The Delhi History

Exploring Australia

Australia is known as 'the land Down Under' for its position in the southern hemisphere. 
Australia is the smallest continent however, it is one of the largest countries on the globe. The country is an island lying between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific ocean in the southern hemisphere. The capital of Australia is Canberra however, some of the country’s more popular cities are Sydney and Melbourne. Australia is also the only continent in the world that doesn’t have an active volcano. Australia is also the second driest continent in the world after Antarctica. 

Australia, aside from this, also has other names. One of the most common nicknames is The Land of Oz. Oz is a phonetic derivative of an informal reference to an Australian from the word Aussie. The greenery and the abundance, though can trick you into thinking that it is the Wizard of Oz's magical land.

Read more: Why is Australia Called Down Under?.

Into the Wild and Endangered

Time on planet earth is running out for certain animals. With poaching, habitat loss and the impact of climate change causing a lot of issues, human beings are the biggest threat to the survival of endangered species. Read on to learn about our support, security and conservation of some of the magnificent species most in need.

Read more: Top 10 Most Endangered Animals.