The twirl on the train
The twirl on the train
ByNaveen MenezesNaveen Menezes / Updated: Mar 5, 2021, 06:00 IST
stretch begins. Yay!
Work to double the railway track between
Yeshwanthpur and Channasandra has finally begun. This track passes through the densely populated areas in Hebbal and Banaswadi. Daoubling this 21-km stretch has been a key demand for many Bengalureans, who live or work close to the railway stations but are unable to use these services due to the City’s poor rail infrastructure.
Officials from the Karnataka Rail Infrastructure Development Enterprise (K-RIDE) confirmed that the work has started between Yeshwanthpur and Lottegollahalli. “Our target is to complete the work in the next three years,” said
No son of mine
.
Man enters 67-yr-old woman’s life by pretending to be a support for her; ends up cheating and threatening her
A 67-year-old woman fell prey to the sinister plans of a man in his early forties, who snaked his way into her life by pretending to be a son to her and a support in her life. In the end of the scheme, the man cheated her of Rs 2.5 lakh and when she asked him to return the money, he threatened to murder her. He even stalked her to dissuade her from asking him to return the money..
Father accuses hubby, in-laws of torturing her for dowry, despite having paid Rs 6L A man has filed a complaint against his son-in-law and his family for allegedly killing his daughter over dowry.
PRICE PINCH: Rig Owners’ Association protests high diesel prices in Bengaluru on Tuesday
BENGALURU: High fuel prices have raised costs for the transport industry and this, in turn, is pushing up commodity prices. Traders and industry representatives have urged the state government to ease the impact by lowering local taxes.
Petrol is sold at Rs 92.3 per litre and diesel at Rs 84.5 in Bengaluru. The freight charges for all commodities have gone up by at least 75 paise per kg. “Wholesale prices of commodities are increasing because of higher freight charges and accordingly, retail prices are also climbing up,” said Lahoti, a former president of the Bangalore Wholesale Food Grains and Pulses Association.
PRICE PINCH: Rig Owners’ Association protests high diesel prices in Bengaluru on Tuesday
BENGALURU: High fuel prices have raised costs for the transport industry and this, in turn, is pushing up commodity prices. Traders and industry representatives have urged the state government to ease the impact by lowering local taxes.
Petrol is sold at Rs 92.3 per litre and diesel at Rs 84.5 in Bengaluru. The freight charges for all commodities have gone up by at least 75 paise per kg. “Wholesale prices of commodities are increasing because of higher freight charges and accordingly, retail prices are also climbing up,” said Lahoti, a former president of the Bangalore Wholesale Food Grains and Pulses Association.