School Holiday Tomorrow, July 28: With the IMD forecasting heavy to extremely heavy rainfall across several states, including Odisha, West Bengal, Maharashtra and Gujarat, students and parents are awaiting updates on possible school closures for Tuesday, July 28. While no statewide holiday has been announced so far, district administrations are expected to take local decisions based on weather conditions, flooding and safety concerns. Here's the latest state-wise update on potential school holidays.
Emergency landing by Dubai-Mumbai IndiGo flight, passengers safe
Rajkot: A Dubai-Mumbai IndiGo flight carrying 194 passengers and crew members made an emergency landing at the Rajkot International Airport in Gujarat on Monday, July 27, after smoke was detected in the cargo hold area, airport authorities said. In a statement, the airport management said, Flight IGO 1452 from Dubai to Mumbai, with 194 persons Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Gujarat unveils shipbuilding policy; offers 50-year concessions, targets 27,000-crore investments
The approach is expected to reduce infrastructure costs for investors, speed up project execution and improve Gujarats competitiveness as a maritime manufacturing hub
Gujarat govt unveils shipbuilding policy; targets 50 lakh DWT capacity and 27,000-cr investments
The approach is expected to reduce infrastructure costs for investors, speed up project execution and improve Gujarats competitiveness as a maritime manufacturing hub
Gujarat To Send Record Nine Athletes To Represent India At 2026 Asian Games
Deputy Chief Minister Harsh Sanghavi: Gujarat will have its largest-ever representation at the Asian Games, with nine athletes and one reserve player selected to represent India at the 20th Asian Games in Japan's Aichi-Nagoya from September 19 to October 4, 2026. The selection marks a significant increase from the 2014 Asian Games, when only three athletes from Gujarat represented the country. State officials said the latest contingent reflects the steady expansion of Gujarat's presence across multiple sporting disciplines at the international level. The athletes selected from Gujarat include shooter Elavenil Valarivan; table tennis players Harmeet Desai, Manav Thakkar and Manush Shah; soft tennis player Aniket Patel; swimmer Aryan Nehra; tennis players Ankita Raina and Vaidehi Chaudhari; and sprinter Devyani Zala. Tennis player Jil Desai has been named as a reserve. Deputy Chief Minister Harsh Sanghavi said the increase in representation was the result of long-term investment in sports development. To ensure that athletes from Gujarat develop their talent at the international level, the then Chief Minister and now Prime Minister Narendra Modi implemented initiatives ranging from Khel Mahakumbh to the Shaktidoot Yojana. The results of those efforts are now visible. Gujarat is emerging as a global powerhouse in sports, Sanghavi said. He added that the state government, under the leadership of Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel, was focussed on creating a comprehensive sporting ecosystem. Under the leadership of Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel, Gujarat is fully focussed on building a world-class sporting culture. We are not only training athletes but also creating an entire ecosystem that enables them to bring glory to the nation at the international level, he said. Sanghavi also said Gujarat was preparing to host the 2030 Commonwealth Games and that work to develop world-class sports infrastructure was progressing on a war footing. According to the state government, Gujarat's participation in major international events, including the Olympic Games, Commonwealth Games and Asian Games, has steadily increased over the past decade. Sanghavi also said Gujarat was preparing to host the 2030 Commonwealth Games and that work to develop world-class sports infrastructure was progressing on a war footing. Also Read: Live Cricket Score The 20th Asian Games will be held in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan, between September 19 and October 4, bringing together athletes from across Asia in one of the continent's largest multi-sport events. Article Source: IANS
Complaints registered through the national cybercrime helpline 1930 will now automatically generate an e-Zero FIR, which will be forwarded to the concerned police station, enabling legal action to begin at the earliest
Gujarat Breaks Own Record As Nine Athletes Earn India Call-Up For Asian Games 2026
Gujarat has scripted a new chapter in Indian sports, with a record nine athletes and one reserve player earning selection to represent India at the 20th Asian Games, scheduled to be held in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan.
Hajj 2027: J&K receives just 4,691 applications
Jammu and Kashmir has received 4,691 applications for Hajj 2027, significantly lower than the Union Territorys expected quota of 7,981 pilgrims, indicating that the entire allocation may not be utilised if the present trend continues. According to a senior official of the J&K Hajj Committee, the applications comprise 2,566 male and 2,125 female pilgrims. Among the applicants, 24 women have registered under the Ladies Without Mahram (LWM) category, while 620 are senior citizens aged above 65 years. The number of applications is around 3,290 short of the expected quota, suggesting a lower response from intending pilgrims this year. However, the final quota for Jammu and Kashmir will be determined by the Hajj Committee of India in accordance with the Hajj Policy. District-wise, Srinagar recorded the highest number of applications at 1,152, followed by Baramulla with 595, Anantnag 420, Budgam 404, Pulwama 361, Kupwara 323 and Kulgam 265. In the Jammu division, Rajouri received the highest number of applications at 174, followed by Jammu 106, Poonch 101, Doda 85, Ramban 54, Udhampur 50, Samba 46, Reasi 38, Kathua 36 and Kishtwar 35. The senior official said the Hajj Committee of India will scrutinise all applications before initiating the subsequent stages of the Hajj 2027 selection process in accordance with the guidelines issued by the Ministry of Minority Affairs. At the national level, the Hajj Committee of India received 2,01,725 applications after the close of the registration window. Among the states, Gujarat recorded the highest number of applications at 31,755, followed by Maharashtra (28,372), Kerala (24,500), Uttar Pradesh (22,623), Karnataka (17,939), Tamil Nadu (14,124), Telangana (12,021) and Madhya Pradesh (10,141). Officials said the quota for Hajj Group Organisers (HGOs) has not yet been announced. The allocation under the HGO category will be notified separately by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India.
The Journey of Ministerial Accountability
Every nation is remembered not only for its economic progress or military strength, but also for the values that guide its public life. After Independence, India adopted the Westminster system of parliamentary democracy and with it a noble tradition of ministerial accountability. The principle was simple: while civil servants ran the administration, the minister in charge accepted the ultimate responsibility for both its achievements and its failures. Public office was regarded not as a privilege to enjoy, but as a trust to honour. For the first few decades after Independence, this principle lent Indian democracy a distinct moral strength. The generation that had led the freedom movement believed that the credibility of institutions depended as much on ethical conduct as on constitutional authority. Even in Jammu & Kashmir, despite deep political differences with New Delhi, many people admired the personal integrity, simplicity and public conduct of several national leaders. Political disagreements existed, but respect for character often transcended them. That culture, however, did not remain unchanged. Looking back over nearly eight decades of independent India, one can clearly trace a gradual transformation in the understanding of ministerial accountability. The finest embodiment of that ideal was Lal Bahadur Shastri. In September 1956, while serving as Railway Minister, Shastri offered to resign after the Mahbubnagar railway accident. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru declined the offer, convinced that Shastri could not be held personally responsible for an operational failure. But just two months later, another devastating railway accident occurred at Ariyalur in Tamil Nadu, claiming more than 140 lives. Shastri once again tendered his resignation, this time insisting that it be accepted. There was no allegation of corruption against him. No commission had found him negligent. Yet Shastri believed that such a tragedy, occurring under his charge, imposed a moral obligation upon him to step down. Nehru accepted the resignation while making it abundantly clear that his faith in Shastris honesty and competence remained unshaken. That episode became one of the defining moments of Indian parliamentary democracy. Shastris resignation was not an admission of guilt; it was an affirmation of responsibility. It conveyed a powerful message that authority and accountability were inseparable. In those days, resignation was never considered a sign of weakness. On the contrary, it reinforced public confidence in democratic institutions. A minister who accepted responsibility enhanced the credibility of the government rather than diminished it. Shastris example influenced public life for many years. Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamachari resigned following the LIC-Mundhra controversy. Perhaps the last major example of this tradition before the turn of the century came in 1999, when Railway Minister Nitish Kumar resigned after the Gaisal railway disaster. His resignation was widely viewed as an extension of the standard set by Shastri more than four decades earlier. Even in 2000 and 2017, Railway Ministers Mamta Benerjee and Suresh Prabhu publicly offered to resign after a series of train accidents, acknowledging that a ministers could not remain indifferent to repeated failures in their department. These examples represented voluntary accountability. Some resignations were accepted, others were not. What mattered was that the ministers themselves felt answerable to the nation and were prepared to relinquish office if circumstances demanded. There was, however, another category of resignations. These came not from an immediate acceptance of moral responsibility but under the weight of political, parliamentary or judicial pressure. Among the prominent examples were the resignations of Defence Minister V. K. Krishna Menon after Indias defeat in the 1962 war with China, Home Minister Shivraj Patil following the Mumbai terror attacks, Telecom Minister A. Raja during the 2G spectrum controversy, and later Pawan Kumar Bansal and Ashwani Kumar in 2013. These resignations undoubtedly reflected accountability, but they differed from the Shastri model. Responsibility was eventually conceded when circumstances left little alternative. Around the beginning of this century, another significant shift became evident. Governments of different political persuasions gradually adopted the view that an administrative failure, by itself, should not compel the resignation of a minister. Unless there was evidence of personal misconduct, a judicial indictment or an overwhelming political necessity, ministers were expected to remain in office and oversee corrective measures. From an administrative perspective, this argument was not entirely without merit. A resignation does not by itself solve systemic failures. Yet the unintended consequence was that the moral bond between authority and accountability steadily weakened. The change became evident in a series of major controversies over the last two decades. Opposition parties demanded the resignation of L. K. Advani after the Gujarat violence of 2002. P. Chidambaram faced repeated demands over internal security issues and controversies surrounding the 2G spectrum affair. A K Antony was criticised over defence preparedness and procurement controversies. Smriti Irani and Bandaru Dattatreya were asked to resign after the Rohith Vemula episode. Narendra Singh Tomar faced sustained demands during the farmers agitation. Ajay Mishra Teni continued in office despite repeated calls for his removal after the Lakhimpur Kheri violence. Following the Balasore railway tragedy of 2023, the Opposition invoked the examples of Shastri and Nitish Kumar while demanding the resignation of Railway Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw. None of these ministers resigned or even offered to resign. Gradually, it came to be accepted that a government enjoying a comfortable parliamentary majority could simply ignore Opposition demands, however persistent they might be. Political accountability increasingly became dependent upon electoral arithmetic rather than constitutional convention. It is against this background that the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan assumes significance. Only a few days before his resignation, both the Minister and the Government had categorically ruled out any question of his stepping down. The Opposition demanded his resignation, but by itself it lacked the parliamentary strength to compel the Government to act. Similar demands against several ministers in recent years had failed to produce any result. What altered the political equation was the sustained mobilisation of students and young examination aspirants. Their movement, born out of deep frustration over repeated examination irregularities, gathered momentum instead of fading away. It steadily expanded beyond its immediate grievance and came to symbolise a broader demand for political accountability. Faced with a movement that showed little sign of losing public sympathy, the Government appears to have concluded that the Ministers continuation had become politically more costly than accepting his resignation. In doing so, it succeeded in easing an agitation that was growing day by day and whose future course had become increasingly uncertain. The emergence of this new youth mobilisation, the methods it adopted and the long-term implications it may have for Indian democracy deserve a separate and detailed discussion. Writers, constitutional scholars, political scientists and social thinkers will undoubtedly analyse its strengths, limitations and future trajectory in the times ahead. It would therefore be premature to draw sweeping conclusions about its lasting political significance. What can safely be said, however, is that this episode has reopened a conversation that had almost disappeared from Indian public lifethe conversation about the moral foundations of governance. Dharmendra Pradhans resignation cannot be placed in the same category as that of Lal Bahadur Shastri. Shastri resigned because his conscience demanded it. Pradhan resigned after sustained public pressure made his continuation politically difficult. The circumstances were different, and so were the motivations. Yet history often advances not through identical events but through symbolic moments. After nearly three decades in which governments had successfully resisted almost every demand for ministerial accountability arising out of administrative failures, this resignation marks a significant departure. It reminds those in public office that parliamentary majorities, however large, do not place governments beyond the reach of public opinion. Democratic legitimacy ultimately rests not only upon numbers in the legislature but also upon the confidence of the people. Whether this episode marks the beginning of a revival of the Shastri tradition or remains an isolated exception is something only time will determine. But it has undeniably revived a debate that had almost disappeared from Indian public lifethat democratic legitimacy rests not only on electoral mandates and administrative efficiency, but also on the willingness of those entrusted with authority to accept responsibility for serious failures under their watch. If that debate ultimately strengthens the convention that authority and accountability must go hand in hand, this episode will be remembered not merely for the resignation of a Union Minister, but for reaffirming one of the finest traditions of Indian parliamentary democracy. Shakeel Qalander, prominent business leader and a civil society animator
Manjalpur bypoll: 152 police personnel cast postal ballots
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RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat to Visit Gujarat on Two-Day Tour, Attend Key Organisational Meetings
RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat will visit Gujarat on July 28 and 29 to attend organisational programmes, review RSS activities, and hold meetings with senior leaders on expansion and future plans.
Prime Minister Modi highlighted Indian achievements during his recent 'Mann Ki Baat' address. An astrophysicist's discovery of a young galaxy cluster was among the praised efforts. A Bihar initiative transforms plastic waste into durable benches for public spaces. The Indian Grey Hornbill has returned to Gujarat's Gir forests after six decades. Women entrepreneurs in Uttar Pradesh created herbal tea from natural ingredients.
Veteran actor Apara Mehta recently shared details about her separation from Darshan Jariwala. She revealed he told her he had fallen out of love with her. They have lived separately for over two decades but never divorced. The actress also discussed her early career earnings and theatre success. She became Gujarat's highest-paid theatre artist through dedication. Read on!
Heavy rains lash Gujarat; relief and rescue operations in full swing - News On AIR
Heavy rains lash Gujarat; relief and rescue operations in full swing News On AIR
35 rain-related deaths reported in Gujarat as floodwaters recede; damage surveys begin
Most of the fatalities occurred due to drowning or people being swept away by strong currents; of the total deaths, 29 were reported from the worst-affected districts of Navsari and Valsad
Gujarat: 35 deaths reported in 2 days, say officials; post-flood restoration work gathers speed
In the last 48 hours, Gujarat has seen a tragic toll of thirty-five lives lost due to relentless rain. Rescue operations have successfully saved over seven thousand individuals from submerged locales. As floodwaters begin to recede, assessments for damages and clean-up efforts are underway.
India faces intense monsoon activity with severe rainfall alerts issued by the IMD. A low-pressure system over the Bay of Bengal strengthens monsoon rains across many states. Authorities warn of urban flooding, landslides, and traffic disruptions due to heavy downpours. Several regions including Delhi, Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Maharashtra are on high alert. Residents are advised to stay cautious and follow official advisories for safety.
If you stop the movement, it will grow across country: AAP on youth protests
The Aam Aadmi Party warned the central government against suppressing student protests. Senior leader Gopal Rai demanded the release of arrested student leaders in Patna and Gujarat. These arrests are happening while protests continue over the NEET examination system. The party stated that suppressing the movement will cause it to grow nationwide. The government faces a decision on how to proceed with the widespread demonstrations.
Flood drenches Gujarat as red alert issued for Ahemdabad & four districts
With the monsoon intensifying further in Gujarat, another vigorous spell of rainfall is expected to begin. According to the Meteorological Department's forecast, heavy and widespread rainfall is predicted across the state due to the simultaneous ...
Army rescues 57 stranded as major flood relief operation begins in Gujarat's Navsari
Heavy rain triggers flooding in Gujarat; Ahmedabad-Viramgam Highway closed
Ahmedabad-Viramgam Highway closed due to excessive water flow from heavy rainfall. Authorities are maintaining extra vigilance in Dholka and Viramgam areas. Rescue operations have relocated hundreds of people as a precautionary measure. South Gujarat, especially Valsad, received extremely heavy rainfall causing widespread flooding.
Weather Today, July 25: The India Meteorological Department forecasts heavy to very heavy rainfall across many Indian states. Gujarat expects the most intense showers, while other regions will experience thunderstorms and strong winds. Active monsoon conditions are driven by a low-pressure system over Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. Delhi-NCR and Mumbai anticipate increased rainfall activity over the next few days. Residents are advised to monitor local weather updates and remain cautious.
India News Live Updates: Orange alerts limited as Gujarat rain likely to ease from Saturday
Gujarat: At least 10 people killed as rain fury continues - Deccan Herald
Gujarat: At least 10 people killed as rain fury continues Deccan Herald
Chhotaudepur Huge response to family welfare program at Naswadi - Sandesh
Chhotaudepur Huge response to family welfare program at Naswadi Sandesh
Ankleshwar Water Resources Minister Ishwar Singh Patel visited flood-affected villages - Sandesh
Ankleshwar Water Resources Minister Ishwar Singh Patel visited flood-affected villages Sandesh
Rain takes a breather in Vadodara
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Train services resume on Mumbai-Delhi route
MSU admits 109 foreign students from 31 nations
Bangladesh Accounts For Most Admissions
Student Protests: Why Gen Z is Asking India to Reimagine Democracy
The images emerging from Delhi and other parts of the Country over the past few days have captured more than a protest. They have captured the mood of a generation. The gathering of students, many members of Generation Z, alongside young lawyers and other citizens in peaceful democratic demonstrations reflects a larger national conversation about justice, constitutional values, governance and the future of the Republic. Whether one agrees with every demand or every slogan is secondary. Democracies are ultimately judged not by the absence of dissent but by how they respond to it. Peaceful protests have historically served as democratic correctives, compelling governments and institutions to introspect, engage and reform. Indias constitutional journey has repeatedly been shaped by its youth. From the freedom movement to the Nav Nirman movement in Gujarat, the JP movement, and numerous student-led campaigns on education, corruption and public accountability, young Indians have often become the moral barometer of the nation. Todays Gen Z is no different. They are digitally connected, politically aware, constitutionally conscious and unwilling to remain passive spectators when they perceive democratic institutions to be under strain or public concerns inadequately addressed. Unlike earlier generations, Gen Z has grown up in an India transformed by technology, social media and global connectivity. Their expectations from governance are correspondingly higher. They seek transparent institutions, employment opportunities, quality education, affordable living, environmental sustainability, gender justice, institutional autonomy and equal opportunities. They expect governments to listen rather than merely communicate, to consult rather than simply command. What is equally significant is the increasing participation of young members of the legal fraternity. Law students and young lawyers have traditionally occupied a unique place in Indias democratic landscape. As future custodians of constitutional governance and the rule of law, their engagement in public discourse underscores a deeper concern for the preservation of constitutional institutions and civil liberties. Lawyers are not merely officers of the court; they are also guardians of constitutional values. Their participation in peaceful democratic processes enriches public debate and reminds society that constitutionalism is a living practice, not merely a legal doctrine. The Constitution of India does not merely establish institutions; it creates a culture of accountability. Articles guaranteeing freedom of speech, peaceful assembly and association recognise that citizens have both the right and the responsibility to participate in democratic life. Peaceful dissent is therefore not an inconvenience to democracyit is one of its defining features. At the heart of these demonstrations lies a larger question: what kind of Republic does India aspire to become? Economic growth remains indispensable, but prosperity without justice, institutional credibility and social cohesion cannot sustain democratic legitimacy. Citizens increasingly seek governance that is transparent, accountable, compassionate and constitutionally anchored. They expect institutions to function independently, public authorities to remain answerable, and policymaking to be informed by consultation rather than confrontation. Constitutionalism is not merely about adhering to written provisions; it embodies a philosophy that no public authority is above constitutional limitations. It requires an independent judiciary, a free press, autonomous institutions, robust parliamentary debate and an informed citizenry. These are not obstacles to governance. They are the very foundations of democratic governance. Equally indispensable is inclusivity. Indias diversity has always been its civilisational strength. Every citizen, irrespective of religion, caste, language, gender or region, must experience equal dignity under the Constitution. A confident Republic does not fear diversity; it draws strength from it. Inclusive governance reduces alienation, strengthens national integration and deepens public trust. The concerns voiced by many young Indians extend well beyond campuses. Questions relating to unemployment, educational opportunities, rising living costs, social mobility, institutional integrity and equal access to justice increasingly dominate public discourse. These are not partisan questions. They are questions about the quality of the social contract between the State and its citizens. History demonstrates that governments become stronger when they engage with criticism rather than dismiss it. Dialogue is not a concession; it is a democratic obligation. Mature democracies derive resilience from their ability to accommodate disagreement without perceiving it as disloyalty. At the same time, peaceful protest imposes responsibilities upon citizens. Demonstrations must remain non-violent, respectful of public property and mindful of the rights of others. The legitimacy of democratic movements is strengthened when constitutional methods remain their sole instrument. India now stands at an important democratic crossroads. With one of the worlds youngest populations, the aspirations of Gen Z will significantly shape the Republics future. Their expectations cannot simply be deferred; they must be understood and constructively engaged. Political leadership across ideological divides would do well to recognise that todays youth seek not merely promises but performance, not rhetoric but responsive governance. Ultimately, democratic changewhether in policy or leadershipmust always occur through constitutional means. The ballot remains the ultimate instrument of accountability in a parliamentary democracy. Citizens evaluate governments, weigh competing visions and determine the nations future through free and fair elections. That is the constitutional path to political renewal. The protests in Delhi should therefore not be viewed narrowly as a moment of campus unrest. They are a reminder that democracy is sustained by an active citizenry, responsive institutions and unwavering fidelity to constitutional values. They invite India to renew its commitment to justice, the rule of law, institutional integrity and inclusive development. The message from Indias youth is neither one of despair nor disruption. It is one of expectation. They seek a Republic where governance is transparent, institutions command public confidence, constitutional morality guides public policy and every citizen feels equally invested in the nations future. If India listens with wisdom rather than reacts with anxiety, this moment can become an opportunity for democratic renewal. The energy of Gen Z, the constitutional commitment of students and young lawyers, and the aspirations of millions of ordinary citizens can together strengthen the Republic envisioned by our Constitutionone founded upon justice, liberty, equality and fraternity. That is the conversation India must now havenot about the legitimacy of peaceful dissent, but about how constitutional democracy can better respond to the hopes of its youngest generation. (The Author is a noted Senior Advocate Supreme Court of India and a political Analyst)
Heavy rain triggers evacuations across Indias Gujarat - NT News
Heavy rain triggers evacuations across Indias Gujarat NT News
Heavy rainfall is forecast across India over the next few days. Gujarat expects the heaviest showers, while Rajasthan will also see significant rain. Delhi-NCR and northeastern states will experience widespread showers with thunderstorms. Active monsoon conditions are attributed to a low-pressure area and cyclonic circulations. Residents in vulnerable areas should remain alert for potential disruptions.
Flood-hit Gujarat sees factory shutdowns, transport disruptions as over 40,500 evacuated
Rail services between Gujarat and Mumbai also remained affected for a second consecutive day
Railways short-terminates some Gujarat-bound trains
3M India has temporarily suspended its Ahmedabad plant operations due to severe weather conditions. Heavy rainfall and flooding in the region have caused this temporary shutdown of manufacturing. Restoration work is expected to take several days as water levels begin to recede. The company stated that assets are insured and no material impact is anticipated. Gujarat Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel visited flood-hit areas and reviewed relief efforts.
CreditAccess Grameen Limited - First Quarter FY26-27 Results
AUM Grew 16.4% YoY to INR 30,319 Crore PPOP Grew 33.6% YoY to INR 873 Crore PAT Grew 719.7% YoY to INR 493 Crore CreditAccess Grameen Limited (NSE: CREDITACC, BSE: 541770, ‘CA Grameen’), India’s leading rural-focused inclusive financing platform, today announced its unaudited and limited reviewed financial performance for the first quarter for the financial year 2026-2027. Business Highlights: Q1 FY27 AUM grew 16.4% YoY from 26,055 crore to INR 30,319 crore Disbursements increased by 11.9% YoY from INR 5,458 crore to INR 6,107 crore Retail Finance portfolio share at 20.6% in Jun-26 Vs 18.1% in Mar-26 Healthy new borrower addition of 2.5 lakh with 35% being New-to-Credit (NTC) Portfolio share of unique borrowers in Group Lending at 46% in Q1 FY27 Vs 36% in Q1 FY26 PAR 0+ decreased from 3.0% in Q4 FY26 to 2.2% in Q1 FY27 X-Bucket Collection Efficiency stood at 99.68% in June 26 Branch network grew by 7.7% YoY from 2,114 in Jun-25 to 2,276 branches in Jun-26 Employee base grew by 3.0% YoY from 21,333 to 21,981 with annualised quarterly attrition rate of 20.6% Financial Highlights: Q1 FY27 Total income increased by 21.9% YoY to INR 1,784 crore Pre-provision operating profit (PPOP) increased 33.6 % YoY to INR 873 crore Credit cost declined by 62.8% YoY to INR 212.5 crore or 0.72% on a non-annualized basis Profit Before Tax (PBT) grew 713.7% YoY from INR 81.1 crore to INR 660.0 crore Profit After Tax (PAT) grew 719.7% YoY from INR 60.2 crore to INR 493.4 crore GNPA / NNPA measured at 60+ dpd (GL) stood 2.18% / 0.76%, with PAR 90+ of 1.46% Robust liquidity of INR 3,535.5 crore of cash, cash equivalents, and investments, 10.4% of the total assets Healthy capital position with a CRAR of 24.9% Credit Rating: AA-/Stable by CRISIL, ICRA & India Rating Commenting on the business performance, Mr. Ganesh Narayanan, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of CreditAccess Grameen Ltd , remarked, “ The Company delivered a steady and disciplined performance in Q1 FY27. AUM grew 16.4% YoY to INR 30,319 crore, notwithstanding the typical Q1 seasonality and continued write-offs over the past 12 months. Retail Finance now constitutes 20.6% of AUM, up from 18.1% a quarter ago, driven by the graduation of long-vintage, credit-tested customers into secured, higher-ticket products, a trend that is expected to gain further momentum. During the quarter, we also completed a private NCD issuance of INR 425 crore, which further diversifies our liability base. Our overall funding profile remains healthy, with foreign borrowings at 23.9% of our liability mix and capital position remaining strong with CRAR at 24.9% . Our asset quality metrics remained within our expected range through the quarter, supported by sustained collection efficiency across all operating geographies. Our continued ability to recover quickly, drove strong improvement in profitability, a trend now visible for the second consecutive quarter. We expect this trajectory to be sustained through the rest of the year helping achieve our FY27 performance guidance. Operating metrics continued to strengthen, with PPOP up 33.6% YoY to INR 873 crore, followed by 62.8% YoY decline in Credit Cost to INR 212 crore, resulting in a PAT of INR 493 crore, up 719.7% YoY. These outcomes lay a strong foundation to undertake 'Project Shakti,' our transformational journey anchored in the strength and resilience of the communities we serve .” About CreditAccess Grameen Limited CreditAccess Grameen Limited is India’s leading rural-focused inclusive financing platform headquartered in Bengaluru. The Company provides a curated lifecycle credit suite to low-middle income households spanning group loans, individual business loans, secured business loans, affordable housing loans, and two-wheeler financing. The Company operates across 457 districts in 16 states (Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Goa, Gujarat, Jharkhand, Karnataka, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Odisha, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Uttar Pradesh & West Bengal) and one union territory (Puducherry) through 2,276 branches. The Company’s Promoter is CreditAccess India B.V., a multinational company focused on inclusive financing, supported by leading global institutional investors.
Gujarat rains: 60 shrimp farmers airlifted to safety by Coast Guard choppers in Navsari
Navsari remains one of the worst affected districts in the state
Rains batter Gujarat; 60 shrimp farmers airlifted to safety by Coast Guard choppers in Navsari
In a daring rescue operation, Indian Coast Guard helicopters successfully evacuated sixty shrimp farmers who were stranded amid severe flooding in the Navsari district, exacerbated by heavy rainfall this week. Efforts continue as NDRF and SDRF teams mobilize to assist, with around thirty-eight thousand individuals relocated from Navsari and Valsad districts.
Gujarat rains displace 38,000 people; Army, NDRF launch rescue operations
As many as five trains towards Mumbai were cancelled owing to waterlogging in rail routes in south Gujarat
Part of bridge washed away in Alirajpur; Gujarat Baroda route disrupted
Husband working in wife's father's company says she got his signatures on marriage documents without consent; Gujarat HC rules marriage invalid as no Hindu marriage ceremonies including 'Saptapadi' were performed. Know what Gujarat High Court said about Hindu marriage and how the husband won this case.
Incessant rains displace 38,000 in Gujarat; Army, NDRF roped in for rescue ops
Gujarat continues to face severe flooding for a third consecutive day. Thousands of people have been relocated to safer places and many others rescued. Emergency response teams and the Army are actively involved in rescue operations. Schools have been shut and train services cancelled due to waterlogged routes. Authorities are closely monitoring the evolving flood situation across affected districts.
Heavy rainfall inundates parts of Surat rural; Kim River in spate, traffic disrupted
Heavy rainfall has caused significant waterlogging in rural South Gujarat areas. The Kim River overflowed, disrupting traffic and entering residential localities. Rescue operations are underway, with NDRF saving 67 people in Navsari district. Senior officers and multiple teams have been deployed to Valsad for relief efforts. Over 500 residents were shifted to safer locations from affected talukas.
A Bandhan Bank employee from Valsad, Gujarat has shared a video showing neck-deep floodwater outside his home, capturing the scale of flooding after Umbergaon taluka recorded over 1,100mm of rainfall in just 16 hours. Gujarat has seen 1,200 rescues and one death as south Gujarat bears the worst of the monsoon, according to PTI.
Monsoon fury in Gujarat marches north, drenches Ahmedabad
Ahmedabad was inundated by 23 cm of rain until 5.30 am on Friday, while Vadodara airport recorded 15 cm during the same period as the monsoon gathered fresh momentum over western India
The India Meteorological Department forecasts heavy rainfall across many Indian states. Gujarat expects heavy to very heavy showers over the next few days. Delhi-NCR and other northern regions will see increased rain activity soon. Thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds are also predicted widely. Active monsoon conditions will persist, bringing vigorous rainfall activity.
Gujarat Flood Crisis: 1,200 Roads Closed, PM Modi Assures Aid
Heavy rains have triggered severe floods in Gujarat, shutting over 1,200 roads and closing schools. PM Modi assures full Central support as rescue operations intensify.
NDRF rescues 67 people from floodwaters in Gujarat's Navsari; operation underway
The NDRF rescued 67 people, including 25 women and 22 children, from flood-hit Sarikhurad village in Gujarat's Navsari district, with rescue operations still underway. The Gujarat government has intensified relief efforts, deploying Army, NDRF, SDRF and fire personnel across the worst-affected districts. Thousands of residents have been evacuated to safe shelters as heavy rainfall caused overflowing dams, road closures and widespread flooding. Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel and senior officials are closely monitoring the situation and directing rescue, relief and rehabilitation measures.
Heavy rains lash South Gujarat: 1,200 rescued, hundreds shifted
One rain-related death was reported in Tapi district, while teams from the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and the states SDRF as well as the Indian Air Force (IAF) and Coast Guard were put on alert for rescue efforts
22,000 Relocated, 1,200 Rescued As Flood-Like Situation Worsens In Gujarat
Gujarat Rains: Navsari and Valsad were the worst affected districts followed by Surat, Ahmedabad, Kheda Tapi and Dangs where persistent downpour since Wednesday threw normal life out of gear.
Centre providing all necessary support to affected states, UTs: MHA
New Delhi, Jul 23:The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) on Thursday said it is proactively monitoring the monsoon situation across the country. The MHA said that under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and guidance of Union Home Minister Amit Shah, it was providing all necessary support to affected states and Union Territories in managing challenges posed by heavy rains. It said that in July 2026, country has faced heavy rains and landslides in some parts like J&K, Nagaland, Arunachal Pradesh, West Bengal, Assam, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Dadar and Nagar Haveli, and Daman. The MHA said that it's Integrated Control Room (ICR-ER) is working in close coordination with other central agencies including India Meteorological Department (IMD), Central Water Commission (CWC), and Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services (INCOIS) for raising timely alerts to State Emergency Operation Centres and District Emergency Operation Centres. It said that besides disseminating early warnings up to states, UTs, and districts, the control rooms are monitoring all the rescue activities round the clock. The MHA said that the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) had worked tirelessly with state government agencies, state police, and SDRF in all these places for rescue and relief operations to save human lives. It said that NDRF pre-positioned its teams at vulnerable places to reduce response time. During the last one week, 52 civilians have been rescued by NDRF teams whereas 2206 civilians were evacuated to safer places across all the affected states and UTs, the MHA said. In coordination with MHA, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) also mobilised its resources within shortest possible time to save stranded people, to provide assistance to rescue agencies in transportation of men and material and distributing relief materials. A review meeting regarding preparedness for pre-monsoon floods and heatwaves across the country, was chaired by Union Home Minister Amit Shah on May 10. In follow up, another meeting was held by MHA on June 3 to review the overall preparedness on heavy rain, cloudburst, floods and landslides in Jammu and Kashmir. Preparedness along the Char Dhamyatra route was also reviewed by MHA regularly. Under directions of Union Home Minister Amit Shah, the inter-ministerial central teams have already visited the affected areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Assam from July 7 to 10 for assessing the extent of damage and to provide necessary financial assistance to these states from NDRF. Another Inter-Ministerial Central Team is scheduled to visit the affected area of Assam from July 25, 2026, for assessing loss and damage caused due to incessant rains and floods. Though recent rains have caused difficulty to people in some states, overall it has reduced the earlier predicted rain deficit of approximately 30 percentage to about 15 percentage.
NIA Files Charges Against Main Accused in Gujarat Online Terror Radicalization Case
New Delhi, July 24: The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has filed a chargesheet against the main accused in an online terror radicalization case in Gujarat. This case is linked to banned terrorist organizations such as Jaish-e-Mohammed (JEM) and Al-Qaeda (AQ). The accused, Faizan, has been charged under relevant sections of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, ... Read more NIA Files Charges Against Main Accused in Gujarat Online Terror Radicalization Case
Video: Passengers Climb On Roof Of Sinking Bus In Flood-Hit Gujarat, Rescued
Nanapodha Police reached the spot after receiving information. Cops, along with locals, launched the rescue operation to save the passengers.
City-born Gujarati cricketer to represent Australian side
Heavy rains disrupt life in Central Gujarat
ENGLISH WITH INDIAN WINGS There was a time when many children entered an English classroom with quiet fear. They are worried about making mistakes. They feared speaking in front of others. They believed that English belonged only to books, examinations, or a few people who spoke it well. For many learners, the language became a wall rather than a bridge. Today, India stands at the edge of a different journey. Across the country, schools are slowly changing the way they think about English. The question is no longer, How many grammar rules can students remember? The more important question is, What can students do with the language? This small change carries a very large promise. English is becoming less about repeating correct answers and more about asking thoughtful questions. It is becoming less about copying sentences and more about sharing ideas. It is becoming less about fear and more about confidence. That is the journey India has begun. The National Education Policy 2020 and the National Curriculum Framework for School Education 2023 invite us to see language in a fresh light. English is not expected to replace our home languages. It is expected to grow beside them. A child who speaks Kashmiri, Dogri, Urdu, Hindi, Tamil, Bengali, Kannada, Marathi, Garo, Khasi, Mizo, or any other Indian language does not begin from zero. That child already carries stories, songs, ideas, feelings, and dreams. English becomes another window through which those ideas can travel. This is one of India's greatest strengths. Many countries teach children through one dominant language. India teaches children who often think in more than one language before they enter school. This is not a problem to be solved. It is a gift to be celebrated. When a learner compares words across languages, new understanding grows. When a child explains a local festival in English, both languages become richer. When students discuss village life, family traditions, rivers, forests, markets, music, or crafts in English, they discover that learning a new language does not mean leaving their own world behind. Instead, they carry that world with them. That is what makes learning English in India unique. The classroom itself must also change. Imagine entering a classroom where the first five minutes are filled with conversation instead of silence. The teacher smiles and asks, What surprised you this morning? Another day, the question is, If you could improve your village or your neighbourhood, what would you begin with? Students talk to one another. They laugh. They disagree politely. They listen. They build confidence before opening a textbook. Language begins to live. The lesson then moves towards a story, a poem, an article, or a speech. Students do not read only to answer questions at the end of the page. They read to understand people. They read to discover ideas. They read to compare one life with another. A poem becomes a conversation. A story becomes an experience. An article becomes an invitation to think. When students write, they do not simply fill pages with memorised sentences. They write letters to their grandparents. They prepare speeches about clean rivers. They write reviews of books they enjoyed. They create travel guides for visitors. They record family memories before they disappear. They describe the smell of rain on village roads. They write about friendship, hope, courage, and change. Language slowly becomes personal. Speaking also changes. Instead of repeating lines after the teacher, students interview local farmers, artists, doctors, shopkeepers, sports players, and grandparents. They ask questions. They collect stories. They return to school carrying real-life stories from their communities. Every conversation becomes a lesson. Listening changes too. Students learn to listen with respect. They listen not only for correct answers but also for different opinions. They discover that understanding another person is one of the deepest forms of learning. This simple act builds kindness. Many people still ask whether grammar is important. The answer is yes. Accuracy matters because language helps people understand one another clearly. Yet accuracy grows best when learners have something meaningful to say. Children who write about their own experiences care more about making their writing clear. Students who prepare speeches naturally revise their words. Grammar becomes a helpful guide instead of a frightening gatekeeper. Fluency and accuracy are not enemies. They walk together. India also has an opportunity that few countries possess. Its classrooms hold many cultures. A single classroom may include children from different religions, traditions, languages, and family backgrounds. If guided well, this diversity becomes one of the richest classrooms in the world. Students learn that another language is never a threat to their own identity. Instead, every new language opens another friendship. This understanding is deeply important in today's world. The future will belong to people who can work with others, even when they speak differently, think differently, or live differently. English therefore becomes much more than an academic subject. It becomes a meeting place. The world itself is changing quickly. Artificial intelligence is growing. Digital communication crosses continents every second. Climate change affects every nation. Health, science, trade, and technology connect people across borders. Young people will need to work with teams from many countries. They will need to solve problems together. They will need to explain ideas with clarity and respect. English can help them do this. But there is an important difference between speaking English and thinking wisely. Language alone does not make a responsible citizen. Character does. Schools therefore carry a larger responsibility. They must help students ask honest questions. They must encourage them to examine facts before accepting them. They must help them distinguish truth from falsehood. They must teach them to disagree without hatred and to express confidence without arrogance. Language becomes the path through which values find expression. This is perhaps the greatest purpose of education. Another powerful change is taking place in classrooms that encourage creation rather than repetition. A group of students designs a podcast about local history. Another group prepares a short play on water conservation. Others create posters encouraging kindness. Some prepare a digital story about traditional crafts. Others write a newspaper report about a community event. Learning begins to resemble real life. Students are no longer only consumers of information. They become creators. Creation naturally leads to collaboration. No important work in today's world is completed alone. Scientists work in teams. Doctors work in teams. Engineers work in teams. Artists work in teams. Teachers work in teams. Students must therefore learn how to listen, contribute, encourage, and share responsibility. These qualities are learned through practice rather than lectures. The English classroom offers many opportunities for this growth. One group writes together. Another debates respectfully. Another solves a problem. Another presents findings. Every activity teaches both language and life. As students grow, they also learn to bring ideas together. A poem reminds them of a newspaper article. A science lesson connects with an environmental campaign. A history lesson inspires a speech. A family story becomes a research project. This ability to connect ideas is one of the highest forms of learning. It allows knowledge to become wisdom. India's future classrooms should therefore be places where languages meet, ideas meet, people meet, and dreams meet. No child should feel that English belongs only to someone else. Every child should believe that English is another instrument through which their own voice can be heard. That voice may speak about the Himalayas. It may describe the deserts of Rajasthan. It may celebrate the boats of Kerala. It may explain the traditions of Nagaland. It may tell stories from Kashmir. It may carry songs from Assam. It may introduce the world to the colours of Gujarat. It may speak of the hopes of every village and every city. The language becomes richer because India is rich. The learner becomes stronger because the learner remains rooted. Perhaps this is the greatest lesson of all. The goal is not to produce children who sound alike. The goal is to help every learner speak with confidence, write with clarity, think with honesty, listen with respect, and act with responsibility. When this happens, English becomes far more than a classroom subject. It becomes a bridge between home and school. Between village and city. Between India and the world. Between knowledge and action. Between imagination and reality. The flight toward better English is therefore not a race. It is a journey. Each learner travels at a different pace. Each classroom discovers its own path. Each teacher lights another lamp. Each family encourages another dream. Together they create a generation that is fluent without losing humility, accurate without losing creativity, multilingual without losing identity, proudly Indian while remaining open to the world, and ready not only to succeed but also to serve. That is the promise before us. If our schools continue to nurture curiosity instead of fear, conversation instead of silence, understanding instead of memorisation, and purpose instead of mere performance, the English classroom will become one of the strongest spaces for building thoughtful citizens. In the end, the true measure of language learning will not be found only in examination marks or certificates. It will be found in young people who can comfort a friend, explain a new idea, solve a common problem, celebrate their culture, respect another culture, work with others, and speak for what is right. When English helps learners do these things, it has fulfilled its highest purpose. And when India achieves this vision, the world will not simply notice that Indian students speak English well. The world will notice that they use English with wisdom, compassion, confidence, and hope. (The author is an educator committed to reimagining education through thoughtful leadership, reflective practice, curriculum innovation, and transformative learning; bridging local wisdom with global perspectives to empower every learner for a changing world. Feedback at: sheikhgulzar1970@gmail.com )
Flooding in South Gujarat forced Western Railway to suspend operations on a key rail bridge between Gholvad and Umargam Road, disrupting train services between Gujarat and Mumbai
South Gujarat deluge shatters records as another low loomsover Bay
Valsad district and Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli found themselves in the eye of a raging rain storm through Wednesday to Thursday
Heavy Rains Devastate Gujarat, PM Modi Assures Support to CM Bhupendra Patel
Gandhinagar, July 23: Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke with Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel on Thursday regarding the severe rainfall and flooding in Gujarat. He assured that the central government would provide all possible assistance. In response to the crisis, two additional teams from the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) have been dispatched to the flood-affected ... Read more Heavy Rains Devastate Gujarat, PM Modi Assures Support to CM Bhupendra Patel
UAE eyes energy, food, semiconductor sectors for stronger investment ties with Gujarat
The United Arab Emirates plans to increase investments in Gujarat's food security and energy sectors. Logistics and semiconductors are also identified as key areas for future collaboration. This expansion aims to deepen the growing economic ties between the two nations. Gujarat's Chief Minister invited UAE businesses to explore new investment opportunities. The Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement strengthens bilateral economic relations significantly.
South Gujarat rains: 1,200 rescued as Umbergaon records over 1,100 mm rainfall
Rescue teams, backed by the Air Force and Coast Guard, have been deployed as widespread flooding disrupted transport, power supply and normal life across several districts.
Adani Eyes Airlines: A Look at His Expanding Business Portfolio
Adani Ports is India's top private operator by volume and manages 15 domestic ports, including the country's busiest private port, Mundra, in the western state of Gujarat.
At least one killed in Tapi district as 1,200 others rescued from rain-hit areas in Gujarat
PM Modi assures all necessary assistance to Gujarat government;Umbergaon taluka received over 1,100 mm rains in just 16 hours
Record Rains Batter Gujarat, Thousands Displaced as Floods Worsen
Umbergaon receives 1,100 mm rain in 16 hours; thousands evacuated as floodwaters disrupt rail traffic and trigger IMD red alert.
The India Meteorological Department forecasts widespread rain and thunderstorms across several states. Heavy to very heavy rainfall is expected in Rajasthan and Gujarat over the next few days. Delhi-NCR and Uttar Pradesh will also experience thunderstorms with gusty winds. The southwest monsoon is regaining strength and spreading across eastern and northern regions. This renewed spell will bring much-needed relief from humid conditions.
Indian-American Amish Shah Wins Arizona Democratic House Primary
Gujarati-origin emergency physician to face Trump-backed Republican Jay Feely in November congressional election.
MP budget ignores OBC quota, jobs, moong procurement: Congress' Umang Singhar
Opposition leader Umang Singhar criticized the state's supplementary budget for neglecting OBC reservation and youth employment. He alleged the budget primarily benefits large companies from Gujarat, not common people. Protests demanding 27 percent OBC reservation occurred recently in Bhopal. Singhar questioned the government's stance on OBC reservation while advancing other bills. He assured support for the backward classes in their ongoing struggle for rights.
Defying curbs, protesters hit streets across country; 125 students detained outside Gujarat varsity
Students and citizens protested examination irregularities and demanded the education minister's resignation. Protests occurred in multiple cities including Chennai, Indore, and Hyderabad. Police detained protesters in Ahmedabad while others gathered at university campuses. Demonstrations continued for days, with plans for further actions announced. Participants expressed a desire to restore faith in the education system.
Gujarat Launches Samras Vidya Setu Campaign to Reintegrate School Dropouts
Ahmedabad, July 23: Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel has launched the Samras Vidya Setu campaign aimed at bringing school dropouts back to education in Ahmedabad. Under the inspiring leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the dropout rate has decreased to just two percent. The state government now plans to locate over 80,000 children who have left ... Read more Gujarat Launches Samras Vidya Setu Campaign to Reintegrate School Dropouts
Gujarat Launches Major Campaign to Bring Back 80,000 School Dropouts
Ahmedabad, July 23: The Gujarat government has initiated a state-wide campaign to reintegrate over 80,000 school dropouts back into classrooms. Chief Minister Bhupendra Patel announced this initiative, aiming for a zero dropout rate and ensuring that no child is left behind in the education system. The campaign, named Samras Vidya Setu, was launched from Ahmedabad. ... Read more Gujarat Launches Major Campaign to Bring Back 80,000 School Dropouts
Gujarat BJP Protests Outside Congress Headquarters Amid NEET Paper Leak Controversy
Ahmedabad, July 23: The Gujarat BJP staged a protest outside the Congress headquarters, Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan, following a demonstration by Congress demanding the resignation of Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan over the NEET paper leak issue. Led by Gujarat BJP President Jagdish Vishwakarma, the protest saw participation from approximately 200 to 300 BJP workers. Protesters ... Read more Gujarat BJP Protests Outside Congress Headquarters Amid NEET Paper Leak Controversy
NHAI to set up Vadodara unit to ease NH-48 congestion
Additional Bridges, Service Roads Also Approved
VMC identifies 827 bulk waste generators across the city
374 Commercial Units, 282 Houses Among Those Flagged
Liquor smuggled through boats seized in Mahisagar
Indias First Lion Underpass Completed in Amreli to Enhance Safety for Asiatic Lions
Ahmedabad, July 22: The first lion underpass in India has been completed in Amreli district, Gujarat, ensuring safe passage for Asiatic lions. This project is a significant step towards wildlife conservation and railway safety. Developed through a collaboration between Western Railway and the Gujarat Forest Department, the underpass aims to prevent accidents involving lions and ... Read more Indias First Lion Underpass Completed in Amreli to Enhance Safety for Asiatic Lions
Gujarat Government Strengthens Emergency Preparedness Amid Heavy Rainfall
Gandhinagar, July 22: The Gujarat government has ramped up emergency preparations and rescue operations due to ongoing heavy rainfall in parts of South Gujarat. High-level reviews were conducted in the districts of Surat, Valsad, Navsari, and Dang. Residents in vulnerable areas were evacuated, and disaster relief teams were deployed. Director General of Police (DGP) GS ... Read more Gujarat Government Strengthens Emergency Preparedness Amid Heavy Rainfall
The Fern Hotels & Resorts opens new hotel in Gujarat, India - Hotel Management Network
The Fern Hotels & Resorts opens new hotel in Gujarat, India Hotel Management Network
Wanted Liquor Smuggler Arrested in Ahmedabad After Three Years on the Run
Ahmedabad, July 22: A notorious liquor smuggler, wanted in seven cases related to Gujarats prohibition law, was arrested by the state surveillance unit in Ahmedabad. The suspect had been on the run since 2023. Authorities managed to apprehend him after tracking down his new location. The arrest was executed under the directives of Director General ... Read more Wanted Liquor Smuggler Arrested in Ahmedabad After Three Years on the Run
Delectrik to install 100MWh vanadium flow battery in Gujarat - Power Technology
Delectrik to install 100MWh vanadium flow battery in Gujarat Power Technology
Gujarat approves de-addiction centres in all district hospitals
According to the government, each centre will provide scientific detoxification, de-addiction therapy, mental healthcare, family counselling and rehabilitation services
What past patterns and current concerns indicate about the upcoming bypolls
The byelections to three seats Bankipur in Bihar, Daita in Madhya Pradesh and Manjalpur in Gujarat are now under the spotlight; while trends from the past five years indicate an advantage for the ruling party, these constituencies have been drawing attention for a few other reasons
Gujarat: 10 Killed in Fire at Illegal Firecracker Factory
The facility, which had been previously sealed by authorities following the expiry of its license, was reportedly being operated surreptitiously when the tragic incident occurred
India Meteorological Department forecasts widespread monsoon activity across the nation. Heavy to very heavy rainfall is expected in several states on Wednesday. Thunderstorms and gusty winds will accompany the monsoon across many regions. Vulnerable areas face risks of flash floods and landslides due to the weather. Residents are advised to remain cautious and follow local authority updates.
Gujarat: 10 killed in fire at illegal firecracker factory; unit was operating without valid license ANI News
Gujarat Police Recorded 18 Firing Incidents Between May 2025 and July 2026 - Daily Pioneer
Gujarat Police Recorded 18 Firing Incidents Between May 2025 and July 2026 Daily Pioneer
