A rare geological process is tearing the Indian Plate apart deep beneath the surface, scientists have discovered. In a study published by t...

A powerful 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and Thailand, causing over 1,000 deaths and nearly 2,400 injuries. Experts warn that the...

Delhi Earthquakes: The recent 4.0 magnitude tremor in Delhi-NCR highlights the potential threat of a major earthquake in the Himalayas, wit...

A 4.0 magnitude earthquake struck Delhi-NCR early Monday, marking the first significant seismic activity directly within Delhi in 295 years...

Delhi Earthquake Tremors: A 4.0 magnitude earthquake struck Delhi-NCR early on Monday with no reported damage or injuries. Situated in Seis...

Leh and Ladakh both lie in the Siesmic Zone-IV of the country, which means they are at a very high risk in terms of vulnerability to earthq...

Nepal, a financially challenged and mountainous country situated between the formidable neighbors China and India, has been frequently ratt...

Dr. N Purnachandra Rao, chief scientist at the National Geophysical Research Institute said, “The region referred to as the seismic gap bet...

"The triple junction on India's western side near the border with Pakistan is continuously releasing stress due to the occurrence of micro-...

Dr Sandip Som, the deputy director general of GSI, also said that foreshocks -- mild tremor preceding earthquakes -- or swarm activities --...

A majority of these places are in the Himalayas, one of the most seismically active regions in the world. These cities have a combined popu...

North Bengal, Sikkim and Nepal are definitely on a risk zone of high level of seismic activity.

While there is no way to predict an earthquake, sampling seismic data over past 150 years points to possibility of a huge quake over next f...

The last time Bengaluru suffered an earthquake was on January 29, 2001, whose magnitude was 4.3 on the Richter scale.

The Bureau of Indian Standards has grouped the country into four seismic zones, from Zone V, the most active, to Zone II, the least active.

An expert team of scientists has visited Kishtwar district here to find out the reasons behind repeated earthquakes in the region.

Seismologists have been discovering unknown facts about the Indian sub-continent, primarily because of increased seismic monitoring.