In its bid to give further relief to consumers, the central government on Monday said it has directed its marketing agencies to sell tomatoes at Rs 50 per kg instead of Rs 70 starting Tuesday. Tomato Prices Drop: Big Relief to Consumers As Centre Slashes Retail Tomatoes Prices, To Be Now Sold at Rs 50 per Kg.
Hubballi: Hubballi residents are no longer able to enjoy their morning and evening walks around the revamped Tolanakere lake, thanks to the foul stenc.
Get latest articles and stories on Business at LatestLY. Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], August 4: India's groundwater crisis is a pressing concern, but The Art of Living is taking proactive measures to address it. Their commendable River Rejuvenation Project aims to revive desiccated rivers sustainably. A report highlights that 63% of Indian districts face declining groundwater levels, underscoring the situation's urgency. With a systematic and scientific approach, The Art of Living is working diligently to rejuvenate rivers and ensure water supply for rural India. Reviving rivers is crucial for the well-being of both rural and urban communities. The Art of Living's commitment to this sustainable approach showcases their determination to tackle India's water scarcity issue. Business News | Rejuvenating Rivers Successfully: The Art of Living Strikes Right.
Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. The Delhi High Court on Friday issued notice to the Centre, Election Commission of India (ECI), and Several opposition political parties on a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) for direction to opposition political parties to prohibit the use of the acronym I.N.D.I.A. (Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance) for their political alliance. India News | Delhi HC Notice to Centre, ECI and Opposition Political Parties on a PIL to Restrain Political Parties from Using Acronym I.N.D.I.A..
As COVID bodies burn, residents fume
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People living near crematoriums forced to lock themselves up, trees turn brown
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People living near crematoriums forced to lock themselves up, trees turn brown
“Now he will pour diesel on the pyre to make it burn quickly,” says G. Ramulu watching from the terrace of his three-storeyed house in Bapu Nagar. And just as he predicts, a crematorium worker runs with a jerrycan of fuel and sloshes it over the wood pile making the fire roar into the air.
Four other pyres burn simultaneously, and two more bodies arrive in ambulances in quick succession at noon time on Saturday. The trees in the crematorium have turned brown by the continuous burning of corpses of COVID patients.