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A VOYAGE INTO THE WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE

THE EXPLORER

TESTIMONIALS

"Thought provoking!"

-Professor, IIM Lucknow

(Economics Area)

"Mind-boggling content"

-Professor, IIM Indore

(Ethics Area)

"Beautifully executed!"

-Professor, IIM Calcutta

(Strategy Area)

"Hard to capture teenagers attention these days. The Explorer did it.
My son has been reading for last 2 hours. Subscribed!"

-Professor, IIM Kozhikode

(Finance & Accounting Area)

The Chameleons of Madagascar

The Beautiful Chameleons of Madagascar are wonders of nature that one can not ignore. The evolution that made these creatures with various size, colors, shapes, and beauty is something worth witnessing. In this article, read about the 5 different types of Chameleons that are found only in Madagascar and nowhere else in the world...

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The Third Man Syndrome

Who is that walking behind you? At 12000 feet height, when the explorers go to climb the summit of Everest, they experience something genuinely scary... they feel as if someone is walking behind them... Is that a ghost? Or just brain deprived of oxygen hallucinating these ghosts? Read about 'The Third Man Syndrome' in this article....

The Hilbert Hotel Paradox

What happens when a hotel with infinite number of rooms meets with infinite number of buses, each filled with infinite number of people? How can a hotel accommodate all of them? Turns out that, the higher degree of infinites deal with all!

Marie Curie: The Explorer

was a groundbreaking scientist known for her research on radioactivity. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and remains the only person to win Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields—Physics and Chemistry. Her discoveries of radium and polonium significantly advanced medical ...

The Explorer | April 2026 | Issue 008

In this edition of The Explorer, embark on a journey across science, art, and critical thinking. Explore how numbers can deceive in How to Lie with Statistics and uncover the fascinating paradox of The Ant on the Rope. Dive into the mysteries of the Kuiper Belt, a frozen graveyard of unfinished planets at the edge of our solar system. Understand the foundations of artificial intelligence in A Machine That Learns and how ML shapes our world. This issue blends curiosity, knowledge, and storytelling to challenge how you see the world.

The Explorer | March 2026 | Issue 007

In this edition of The Explorer, dive into thought-provoking ideas like the Boltzmann Brain and question what reality truly means. Explore the science behind sunspots, black holes, and the fascinating concept of spaghettification. Understand how probability shapes our decisions and how illusions can trick the human mind. Discover the possibility of life beyond Earth with insights into bacteria on Mars. Read the incredible story of Mumbai’s dabbawalas and their near-perfect delivery system. Engage with hands-on learning through experiments like estimating the value of π. Learn about natural wonders like the Great Barrier Reef and their changing future.
This edition blends science, philosophy, and real-world stories to spark curiosity and  deeper thinking.

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Weird Storm on Saturn

Did you know that one of the weirdest phenomenon in the entire Solar System is the 'Hexagonal Shaped Storm' on the northpole of the planet Saturn?

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Iceland without Ice?

Ever wondered why Iceland has no Ice and Greenland has no Green? Why did this mix up happen? Who made this the biggest joke of history? Explore more here...

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Ada Lovelace: The Programmer

The first programmer was none other than Ada Lovelace. When ladies of her age were dancing in Victorian Ballrooms, Ada Lovelace was fascinated by computers...

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Appendix: Why do we still...

What started as a toolkit for survival in our ancestors, Appendix is something that we may not need anymore... Or do we? Find out why we still have an appendix...

Essential Items

Terraforming

Can you really nuke the Mars?

In this article, examine the bold concept of terraforming—transforming Mars into a habitable planet. Learn about Frederick Turner’s radical idea of using nuclear explosions to warm the planet and thicken its atmosphere.Understand how this could potentially trigger a greenhouse effect, melt ice caps, and create liquid water.Discover the role of algae in producing oxygen and how Mars could slowly become Earth-like over time.This article blends mythology, space exploration, and futuristic science to answer one big question—can humans truly live on Mars someday?


Understand what scientists have discovered so far, including evidence of ancient water and the possibility of past life.
Dive into the harsh reality of Mars today, with its thin carbon dioxide atmosphere, extreme cold, and deadly pressure conditions.
Explore why humans cannot survive there without advanced technology and protection.

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Time Travel

How can you do it?

Step into a mind-bending journey where time is not just something you experience—but something you might travel through. This article takes you from a mysterious Victorian dinner party to the cutting-edge science of time itself. Explore how Newton uncovered gravity and how Einstein completely redefined space, time, and reality. 
 

Discover the fascinating idea of spacetime—a cosmic fabric that bends, stretches, and controls everything around us. What if moving fast enough could actually slow down time for you? The answers might surprise you. From astronauts aging slower in space to experiments with atomic clocks, real-world science proves this isn’t fiction. You’ll also uncover how light bends, time slows near massive objects, and why black holes are more than just mysteries.

 

If you’ve ever wondered whether time travel is possible—this is where the answers begin.

Recent Issues

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