AllNews'Botanical Survey Of India' - 3 News Result(s)Rare "Lipstick Plant" Rediscovered In Arunachal Pradesh After 100 YearsIndia News | Edited by Diksha Rani | Thursday June 9, 2022 Researchers at Botanical Survey of India have rediscovered a rare plant from a remote district of Anjaw in Arunachal Pradesh which is often called the "Lipstick Plant" (Aeschynanthus monetaria Dunn). www.ndtv.comDr APJ Abdul Kalam Now Has A New Medicinal Plant Species Named After HimIndia News | Written by Pallava Bagla | Wednesday September 13, 2017 Indian scientists scouting the foothills of Darjeeling have discovered a new plant species and they have lovingly named it after India's 'people's president' Dr APJ Abdul Kalam. The new plant is called 'Drypetes kalamii' by scientists of the Botanical Survey of India. The shrub was found growing in the forests of Jaldapara and Buxa National Parks i... www.ndtv.comBotanical Survey of India Develops Country's First Online Floral Database Written by Vidhyanshu | Saturday August 8, 2015 "This effort puts India at par with neighbouring countries, like China, Nepal and Pakistan that already have such e-repositories," said BSI's Paramjit Singh. www.gadgets360.com'Botanical Survey Of India' - 3 News Result(s)Rare "Lipstick Plant" Rediscovered In Arunachal Pradesh After 100 YearsIndia News | Edited by Diksha Rani | Thursday June 9, 2022 Researchers at Botanical Survey of India have rediscovered a rare plant from a remote district of Anjaw in Arunachal Pradesh which is often called the "Lipstick Plant" (Aeschynanthus monetaria Dunn). www.ndtv.comDr APJ Abdul Kalam Now Has A New Medicinal Plant Species Named After HimIndia News | Written by Pallava Bagla | Wednesday September 13, 2017 Indian scientists scouting the foothills of Darjeeling have discovered a new plant species and they have lovingly named it after India's 'people's president' Dr APJ Abdul Kalam. The new plant is called 'Drypetes kalamii' by scientists of the Botanical Survey of India. The shrub was found growing in the forests of Jaldapara and Buxa National Parks i... www.ndtv.comBotanical Survey of India Develops Country's First Online Floral Database Written by Vidhyanshu | Saturday August 8, 2015 "This effort puts India at par with neighbouring countries, like China, Nepal and Pakistan that already have such e-repositories," said BSI's Paramjit Singh. www.gadgets360.comYour search did not match any documentsA few suggestionsMake sure all words are spelled correctlyTry different keywordsTry more general keywordsCheck the NDTV Archives:https://archives.ndtv.com