Parnara swift

Welcome to Project Noah, Suman!

There are 4 species of Parnara in India and without genital dissection and/or DNA it is not possible to ID a Parnara from only a picture (at least not on a safe base). So I suggest to go with Parnara sp. as scientific name. Parnara sp. is definitely safe, based on the markings on the hindwing. https://indiabiodiversity.org/biodiv/content/documents/document-104111ea-a11d-4c27-b611-132142a41679/425.pdf

HI Sumit, A warm welcome to the Project Noah community! Great to see your first few spottings.

Hello suman.1616 and welcome to the Project Noah community! This is a nice first spotting, thanks for sharing it with us. If you know the organism ID, please provide it in right fields; for the rest, please bear in mind to fill the form as much as you can. If you don’t know the organism, describe at least the place where the organism was spotted in “Habitat” paragraph; as that information can help to identify it. Project Noah is a tool for people to learn about wildlife, share wildlife spottings, build nature journals and engage in citizen science. Here you will find a friendly community of people passionate about wildlife and conservation. If you need any more information about the functioning of the site, please visit our FAQ section here: https://www.projectnoah.org/faq We hope you enjoy our website and community as much as we do! Enjoy yourself, learn, share and see you around. Cheers

Several of the Swifts are looking similar too: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?locale=en&place_id=6681&preferred_place_id=97394&subview=grid&taxon_id=320583&view=species

Not 100 percent sure (not familiar with Indian Hesperiids), but maybe Borbo cinnara?