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This is very interested story read till end. Treating and pampering son-in-law or the future son-in-law is considered an integral part of Indian households, especially during weddings and festivals. Though it is not a mandatory custom or routine that everyone needs to follow, the majority of the families, around the country, are often seen going the extra mile by preparing grand feasts, offering gifts, and also with their gestures. However, one Andhra family, on the occasion of Sank rant, decided to throw a grand feast for their future son-in-law, reported ANI. People in Andhra celebrate the Shogi - Sank rant - Karima  to Maker Sank rant every year. During this festival, people return to their native places from all parts of the state or country to just spend time with their families. But one family did something extraordinary. A household in NASA pram in West Godiva treated their future son-in-law with 365 different types of food. Yes, the Andhra family served their future son-in-law a royal fest that included 365 food items. The pictures of the grand feast have now gone viral. While speaking to ANI, a family member said, To show our love for our future son-in-law, 365 varieties of food were arranged considering 365 days of a year.  Balkrishna and Sunday have planned to tie the knot after the festive celebrations. While Balkrishna is the son of Tummalapalli Subrahmanyam and Annapurna, Sunday is the daughter of gold traders Atyam Venkateswara R and Jadhav. The grand feast for Balkrishna was organized before the marriage by the bride's grandfather Chant Gov ind and grandmother Nagaland. Immediate family members of both the bride and the groom graced the grand pre-wedding reception. Many might be wondering what would be on the menu of this grand feast. A team of rover scientists associated with the 2012-launched Curiosity Rover that is currently treading and probing the surface of Mars found traces of life favor light isotopes of carbon, pointing to a possible existence of past life on the red planet. The new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, inches up the possibility that Mars once fostered microbial life. However, considering a planet like Mars, scientists did not make any concrete claims regarding the existence of life on the red planet. According to the team of researchers, the traces of carbon found in our light isotopic forms – carbon-12 and carbon-13. Carbon-13 differs by one extra neutron that influences the strength of the bonds. This increased bonding makes the other isotope, i.e., carbon-12, more susceptible to usage by various mechanisms of life. These isotopic traces were found after examining 24 different rock samples collected by Curiosity. The analysis churned out surprising results. The amount of carbon-12 and carbon-13 were roughly 70 parts per thousand higher than the reference standards based on Earth, the study mentioned. The rover scientists are also working arduously to find alternative explanations to the results collected from the Curiosity rover. The team is also considering the role of Ultraviolet rays in concocting such a concentration of isotopic carbons.