Figure out where your ancestors came from

One hundred and fifty years ago, English biologist Charles Darwin deduced our simian ancestor. The legendary scientist first published his seminal work On the Origin of Species on 24th November 1859, which provided compelling evidence that all species of life have evolved over time from common ancestors. HT Correspondent reports.

By: HT CORRESPONDENT
| Updated on: Oct 09 2009, 21:29 IST

One hundred and fifty years ago, English biologist Charles Darwin deduced our simian ancestor. The legendary scientist first published his seminal work On the Origin of Species on 24th November 1859, which provided compelling evidence that all species of life have evolved over time from common ancestors.

To mark his achievement, the British Council, in association with the DLF Mall at Saket is showcasing his life and work as a part of an international series of exhibitions titled Darwin Now.

You may be interested in

MobilesTablets Laptops
7% OFF
Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max
  • Black Titanium
  • 8 GB RAM
  • 256 GB Storage
Google Pixel 8 Pro
  • Obsidian
  • 12 GB RAM
  • 128 GB Storage
34% OFF
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra 5G
  • Green
  • 12 GB RAM
  • 256 GB Storage
Apple iPhone 15 Plus
  • Black
  • 6 GB RAM
  • 128 GB Storage

The exhibition explores Darwin's life, how he came up with his groundbreaking theory of natural selection and how his ideas are relevant today. The exhibition also attempts to shed light on contemporary reactions to Darwin's theories of evolution. There is also talk of how geology and economics influenced Darwin's thinking.

Also read
Looking for a smartphone? To check mobile finder click here.

Putting the evolutionist's theories in a modern perspective, the event explores the importance of the theory of evolution in the world today and highlights the work of several UK-based researchers.

Apart from India, the exhibition will be shown in over 25 countries worldwide throughout 2009, in celebration of the 200-year anniversary of Darwin's birth. Through this international programme, the British Council is seeking to engage new audiences and to encourage involvement and debate about the impact of Darwin's research on modern biology, medicine and society. Science buffs and geeks, this is the place to be!

Catch all the Latest Tech News, Mobile News, Laptop News, Gaming news, Wearables News , How To News, also keep up with us on Whatsapp channel,Twitter, Facebook, Google News, and Instagram. For our latest videos, subscribe to our YouTube channel.

First Published Date: 09 Oct, 21:26 IST
NEXT ARTICLE BEGINS