Baby Cheramy has partnered with the Sri Lanka College of Pediatricians at the 27th Annual Scientific Congress 2025 held ...

We left the hotels behind and stayed with a local Sri Lankan family — and it changed the way we see the country. In this ...

Jayarasa Abilash, right, known as Baby 81 after he was swept away by the 2004 Indian ocean tsunami, shares a light moment with his father Murugupillai at his residence in Kurukkalmadam, Sri Lanka ...

Expensive and high-maintenance, baby elephants have become the ultimate status symbol for Sri Lanka's wealthy elite—a trend that has horrified conservationists and prompted a government crackdown.

— -- It took several people, including a wildlife rescue team, to pull a baby elephant from the open drain into which it had fallen Sunday in an underdeveloped Sri Lankan town. Officials ...

KALMUNAI, Sri Lanka – "Baby 81," the infant claimed by nine couples after he miraculously survived the Indian Ocean tsunami, was reunited with his parents Wednesday in the joyous conclusion to ...

Planning a trip to Sri Lanka in 2025? In this video, I break down exactly what I spent - from transport and food to ...

The judge ordered a DNA test, a process that was still in its early stages in Sri Lanka. However, none of the nine other families claimed the baby legally and no DNA testing was done on them, Jayarasa ...

I think [Sri Lanka's] bowling line-up is the best in the world." If he's getting carried away here, it's not difficult to understand why. No bowler had ever done what he did at the international ...

Baby Cheramy, the most loved baby care brand in Sri Lanka, has once again proven its excellence by securing the coveted title of “Best Baby Care Brand, Sri Lanka – 2023” at the esteemed Global Brand ...

Baby elephants stay close to their mothers until around 16 years of age. A mother and baby elephant foraging in Udawalawa National Park, Sri Lanka. Nilanka Sampath/iStock/Getty Images Plus ...

Discover the inspiring story of Jayarasa Abilash, famously known as “Baby 81,” a survivor of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. ... killed more than 35,000 people in Sri Lanka alone.