The Times of India

Indian media, including TOI, is leading global climate-health journalism, according to a new study. Researchers found Indian outlets published the highest proportion of substantive climate-health coverage, surpassing the US and China. This indicates a strong editorial focus on the public health implications of environmental shifts.

A 28-year-old mini goods vehicle driver has been sentenced to three months' simple imprisonment and fined Rs 3,000 for causing the death of a 19-year-old auto driver in a road accident. The collision occurred when the driver rear-ended the autorickshaw, throwing the occupants out. Eyewitness statements and police documentation were crucial in securing the conviction.

South India is experiencing an unusual surge in ultraviolet radiation, with Bengaluru hitting an 'extreme' UV Index of 13. This rise, more concerning than moderate temperatures, poses significant health risks including sunburn and skin cancer. Kerala has also issued radiation alerts, urging precautions for outdoor workers and the public to avoid prolonged sun exposure during peak hours.

Fifty stranded Karnataka passengers returned from the Gulf region, arriving in New Delhi early Friday. The Karnataka government's protocol team facilitated their onward travel to various cities in the state. Passengers expressed dissatisfaction with the Ministry of External Affairs, crediting a local organization for their assistance.

They Have Been Storing Water Even In Small Vessels Due To Long Gaps

Karnataka's Chief Minister Siddaramaiah proposed a ban on social media for children under 16 in the state budget, aiming to curb excessive mobile phone use and its negative impacts on learning and mental health. This initiative aligns with broader discussions in other Indian states and international examples, while the budget also includes significant technology and infrastructure development plans.