YouTuber arrested over obscene posts on Maha Minister
Pune: Social media influencer Santosh Pandit was arrested from his residence in Pune during the early hours of Thursday, September 3, in connection with a case of posting obscene and sexually suggestive content targeting Maharashtra Minister Chandrakant Patil and Pune Municipal Corporation corporator Mitali Kuldeep Salvekar. Pune Deputy Commissioner of Police (Zone 3), Sagar Kawade, 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 .
Tukaram Mundhe's food safety ripples in Bengal, 500 kg rotten fish, meat seized in Kolkata raids
Maharashtra FDA commissioner Tukaram Mundhe's aggressive crackdown on restaurants, eateries and food storage facilities has brought food safety enforcement into sharper focus across states. In West Bengal too, authorities have stepped up inspections ahead of the festive season, with several establishments facing action over alleged violations of hygiene and food safety norms.
Maharashtra sees over $300 bn investment interest in data centres
The state currently accounts for 66 per cent of India's data centre capacity and is targeting 5.7 GW by 2032 as it pursues a $1 trillion economy by 2030
Charity Commissioner Dismisses Complaint Related to 1989 Share Transfer: Tata Trust
Mumbai, September 3: Tata Trust announced on Thursday that the Charity Commissioner of Maharashtra has closed the investigation into a complaint regarding the transfer of 833 shares of Tata Sons Private Limited from Navalbai Ratan Tata Trust to Naval H. Tata in 1989. The Trust stated that the recent order validated their position that the ... Read more Charity Commissioner Dismisses Complaint Related to 1989 Share Transfer: Tata Trust
Charity Commissioner Closes Investigation on 1989 Share Transfer: Tata Trust
Mumbai, September 3: Tata Trust announced on Thursday that the Charity Commissioner of Maharashtra has closed the investigation into a complaint regarding the transfer of 833 shares of Tata Sons Private Limited from Navalbai Ratan Tata Trust to Naval H. Tata in 1989. The Trust stated that the recent order validated their position that the ... Read more Charity Commissioner Closes Investigation on 1989 Share Transfer: Tata Trust
Tata Trusts gets relief as regulator closes share transfer complaint
Tata Trusts has received a major relief from the Maharashtra Charity Commissioner, allowing it to continue its operations and search for a new chairman.
Shiv Sena Criticizes BJP Over Drug Trade in Maharashtra
Mumbai, September 3: The Shiv Sena faction led by Uddhav Balasaheb Thackeray has launched a scathing attack on the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) following the Maharashtra governments pledge to make the state drug-free by 2029. In an editorial published in the partys mouthpiece, Saamana, Thackerays camp labeled this ambitious initiative as hypocritical and a spectacle ... Read more Shiv Sena Criticizes BJP Over Drug Trade in Maharashtra
19-Year-Old Maharashtra Student Jumps To Death From Hostel's 3rd Floor
According to officials, the victim was staying in the college's girls' hostel. A suicide note was recovered from her belongings and has been taken into custody as part of the investigation.
Hyderabad: Lorry carrying cement bags falls into ditch in ORR
Hyderabad: A lorry carrying cement bags fell from the Outer Ring Road (ORR) in Shamshabad on Thursday morning, September 3, with the driver suffering injuries in the accident. The lorry was travelling from Kodad in Suryapet district towards Tuljapur in Maharashtra when the accident occurred. After receiving information through Dial 100, the Rajiv Gandhi International 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 .
Marco Rubio warns countries helping Iran evade US sanctions could face penalties
Well, I dont think theres a trade deal between India and Iran, Rubio said in an interview with The Brian Kilmeade Show.
Belgian PM Wever arrives in Delhi to discuss trade, defence and technology
Later in the day, the visiting Prime Minister will hold bilateral talks with Prime Minister Narendra Modi
Trump says Lake Ontario renamed Lake America as Apple Maps adopts new name
Apple Maps has just announced that it has changed the name of Lake Ontario to Lake America, so now that very important change of names, between Google Maps and Apple Maps, is complete, ratified, and binding
Ebola spreads rapidly in Congo as cases cross 6,100, over 3,000 dead
Congos Ebola outbreak has killed 3,007 people among 6,186 confirmed cases, according to government data released Wednesday
Andhra Pradesh: 7-year-old girl dies, 52 hospitalised after chloroquine tablets
Officials said 71 people in Polavarams Gollaguppa village, were given the anti-malaria tablets. However many of them started falling ill
CJP-highlighted school building in Rajasthan demolished over safety concerns
The school had been declared dilapidated and unsafe following a survey in September 2025
Kuki MLAs attend Assembly session in Imphal, first such participation since 2023
Chief Minister Y Khemchand Singh described the development as a positive step toward fostering unity and peace in the state, an official statement said
Bihar govt warns against eating unknown fish entering with Nepal floodwaters
Reports have been received about unfamiliar fish species being found in certain areas of Bihar along with floodwaters flowing in from Nepal
US strikes Iran as Tehran targets American bases across the Middle East
Iranian media confirmed several hits near the Strait of Hormuz, the strategic chokepoint where Tehran has threatened to block unauthorized tankers
Trump says US ready for fresh Iran strikes, denies Hormuz Strait renaming plan
Speaking to reporters at the White House on Wednesday, Donald Trump said the United States could carry out another military operation against Iran whenever it chose to do so.
POSTECH develops speaker that beams personalised audio to one listener
Once commercialised, it can deliver personalised audio experiences in public spaces without creating noise pollution
YouTuber Santosh Pandit detained for defamatory video against Maharashtra minister Chandrakant Patil
Education is a right, marginalised students must not face neglect: Rahul Gandhi
Nashik, Sep 03: Education is not a privilege, but the right of every student in India, and students from marginalised communities should not face neglect from the system, Congress MP Rahul Gandhi has said. He met a delegation of tribal students, including those who were on a hunger strike to press for their demands, during his visit to Nashik in Maharashtra on Wednesday. The students were protesting over a range of issues, including the condition of ashram schools meant for tribals. Gandhi, in a post on X, later said, Education is not a privilege -- it is the right of every student in India. The Congress leader said during his Nashik visit, he met with a delegation of tribal students and carefully listened to their problems and demands. Every student has the right to a respectful, safe, and conducive environment for their studies, the Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha asserted. Students from marginalised communities should not face neglect from the system; they need its support and every possible assistance, he added. During his Nashik visit, Gandhi interacted with district-level leaders of the Maharashtra Congress and asked them to stand firmly by the party's ideology and ensure justice for the people.
Rahul Gandhi backs tribal students demands, says education is a right, not privilege
Congress MP Rahul Gandhi met tribal students in Nashik. He stressed education is a right, not a privilege for any student. Gandhi listened to their concerns about ashram school conditions. He stated marginalized students need system support and assistance. The leader also urged Maharashtra Congress leaders to uphold party ideology.
Jarange drinks water but continues hunger strike over Maratha Kunbi certificates
Manoj Jarange, who has been protesting at Antarwali Sarati over the demand for reservation and the issuance of Kunbi caste certificates, said accepting water and medical treatment did not mean he was withdrawing his agitation
Power Grid shares gained attention after the state-owned transmission company received an LoI for a 6,000 MW inter-state transmission project linking Barmer in Rajasthan with South Kalamb in Maharashtra. The project carries quoted annual transmission charges of Rs 3,244.33 crore.
Education is a right, not privilege, Rahul Gandhi tells tribal students
Education is not a privilege, but the right of every student in India, and students from marginalised communities should not face neglect from the system, Congress MP Rahul Gandhi has said. He met a delegation of tribal students, including those who were on a hunger strike to press for their demands, during his visit to Nashik in Maharashtra on Wednesday. The students were protesting over a range of issues, including the condition of ashram schools meant for tribals. Gandhi, in a post on X, later said, Education is not a privilege -- it is the right of every student in India. The Congress leader said during his Nashik visit, he met with a delegation of tribal students and carefully listened to their problems and demands. Every student has the right to a respectful, safe, and conducive environment for their studies, the Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha asserted. Students from marginalised communities should not face neglect from the system; they need its support and every poss
Iran reports 18 dead, 108 injured in US strikes as it retaliates across region
In a separate statement, Iran's Foreign Ministry strongly condemned what it described as the latest US acts of aggression against the country
'Abused, thrashed with sticks': How mothers land sale turned sons against parents in Pune
Maharashtra RTOs pocket Rs 1,700 crore in bribes yearly: Former transport chief
Senior bureaucrat demands outright abolition of RTO, village revenue offices; says modern digital infrastructure makes them obsolete
Maharashtra FDA acts against four food establishments over safety violations
Agency suspends EatClubs Mumbai outlet licence, while also cracking down on Goodluck Bakery, Ashfaque Bakery, and Rani Diets
A good time to remember Marshall
With the Kanga League in progress, it is a fitting time to recall Vithal Marshall Patil, the leagues record wicket-taker and a tireless mentor to generations of Mumbai cricketers
We need to take womens safety more seriously
She added she often finds herself as one of the only passengers in the ladies compartment.
Nepal floods: 166 Indians rescued as 410 Kailash Mansarovar pilgrims leave China
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said India was continuing rescue operations and sending relief material to Nepal, where search teams are working to locate people missing after catastrophic floods swept through several districts
CM calls for harnessing J&Ks biomass to decarbonise economy
Srinagar, Sep 02: Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Wednesday called upon engineers, scientists and academic institutions to harness Jammu and Kashmirs abundant biomass resources to develop locally suited, economically viable and environmentally sustainable solutions for reducing dependence on fossil fuels and decarbonizing the economy. The Chief Minister was addressing the inaugural session of the 41st National Convention of Chemical Engineers and National Seminar on Biomass: A Sustainable Resource for Decarbonizing the Economy, organized under the aegis of the Chemical Engineering Division Board of The Institution of Engineers (India) (IEI) in association with the Department of Chemical Engineering, NIT Srinagar, at the IEI J&K State Centre here. Deputy Chief Minister Surinder Kumar Choudhary, Vice Chancellor University of Kashmir Prof. Nelofer Khan, Director NIT Srinagar Anurag Mishra, Chairman IEI J&K State Centre Ferdous Ahad Bhat, Chairman Chemical Engineering Division Board, FIE, Prof. G. Madhu, besides engineers, academicians and other experts attended the two-day national convention and seminar. Highlighting the significance of the convention being held in Jammu & Kashmir after a gap of several decades, the Chief Minister said the last National Convention of the IEI held in J&K had taken place in early 1989. For us, to have all of you present for the 41st National Convention, organized by our own NIT Srinagar and the Chemical Engineering Division Board, is a significant moment, he said, while expressing appreciation to the organizers for choosing biomass and decarbonization as the central theme of the convention. The Chief Minister said the need to reduce dependence on carbon-based fuels had become increasingly urgent, both from the perspective of energy security and the growing environmental consequences of using fossil-fuel. He said recent pressures on fuel supplies had underlined the vulnerabilities associated with excessive dependence on carbon-based energy sources, while the consequences of unchecked fossil-fuel use were becoming increasingly visible in the form of global warming and climate-related disasters. Those of us who are roughly around my age or maybe a little older have seen with our own eyes the way in which our glaciers are retreating and shrinking, Omar Abdullah said, highlighting the particular vulnerability of the Himalayan region to climate change. Referring to the Thajiwas glacier near Sonamarg, the Chief Minister said the extent of glacier retreat could be understood from personal experience. We have only to travel two hours out of Srinagar to go to Sonamarg to see the Thajiwas glacier there, he said, recalling that it was once possible to reach the foot of the glacier after a short walk, whereas today it requires a considerably longer trek. He said such changes offered a stark reminder of the environmental consequences of the continued and unchecked use of fossil fuels. However, the Chief Minister cautioned that moving away from a carbon-based economy could not be achieved simply by switching from one energy source to another overnight. Economically viable, sustainable, environmentally friendly solutions are the need of the hour, he said, stressing that alternative energy solutions must be capable of competing economically with established sources of power. Omar Abdullah pointed out that Jammu & Kashmir possessed significant biomass resources generated through agriculture, horticulture, forests, municipal waste and increasing consumption. We are sitting on a wealth of biomass whether we like it or not, he said, adding that the challenge was to develop effective mechanisms for converting this resource into useful energy. The Chief Minister said Jammu and Kashmir had so far struggled to develop a workable and sustainable model for waste-to-energy, despite generating sufficient waste to support such initiatives. He observed that the economic viability of waste-to-energy projects remained a major challenge, particularly when compared with relatively cheaper sources such as solar and hydropower. At the same time, he stressed that economic considerations could not be the only factor determining the future of waste management and energy policy. We will have to do it, he said, underlining the need to address not only the problem of legacy waste but also the continuously increasing generation of organic waste that could potentially be converted into energy. The Chief Minister also recalled his efforts during his previous tenure to explore the possibility of converting plant material harvested from Dal Lake into biofuel, in collaboration with higher education institutions, particularly the agricultural university. He said that while the idea had so far remained largely at the discussion stage, such initiatives needed to be pursued with greater determination and through practical experimentation. Drawing from a personal experience at a boarding school in Himachal Pradesh, the Chief Minister illustrated how seemingly unconventional ideas could eventually become successful and practical solutions. He recalled how one of his teachers had proposed establishing a poultry farm at the school to ensure an in-house supply of eggs. The teacher then went a step further by exploring the possibility of converting poultry waste into biogas. What initially may seem to others as a pipe dream or may even for people evoke mockery, actually, in the long term, if you keep going at it, people will realize that the mockery was wrong and the vision was actually the correct thing, Omar Abdullah said. He said the school ultimately developed a workable system in which poultry waste was converted into biogas, which was then transported almost a kilometre to the central dining hall and used to reduce dependence on fossil fuels for cooking. The Chief Minister urged scientists, engineers and academic institutions not to be discouraged by unsuccessful experiments while working on new technologies and solutions. Let us not be afraid of failure, he said, stressing that experimentation and learning from unsuccessful attempts were essential for technological progress. He cited the example of Thomas Edison and his approach to experimentation while developing the electric light bulb, as well as contemporary technological ventures where failed experiments provide valuable data for subsequent innovations. Omar Abdullah called for the collective intellectual capacity of the engineers, scientists and institutions participating in the convention to be channeled towards developing practical projects capable of addressing Jammu and Kashmirs specific requirements. We need to commit the awesome brain power that is present in this room, or that is represented by the institutions that are present here, to arrive at workable, sustainable, economically viable projects, he said. He emphasized that solutions for biomass utilization could not simply be replicated from one part of the country to another, given the differences in available resources, geography, climate and local conditions. The biomass of Jammu and Kashmir will not be the same as the biomass of Maharashtra, will not be the same as the biomass of Tamil Nadu, he said, calling for greater emphasis on localized and indigenized solutions. The Chief Minister suggested that the deliberations of the convention should culminate in concrete recommendations that could be examined by the Government of Jammu and Kashmir and subsequently shared with governments in other parts of the country as well as the Government of India. He said the objective should be to identify technologies and models that could simultaneously address waste management, energy generation, environmental sustainability and economic viability. Let us arrive at localized, sustainable, economical solutions, he said, emphasizing that Jammu and Kashmir should seek to utilize biomass that is available locally rather than depend on resources brought in from outside. The Chief Minister said the ultimate objective of such efforts should be to gradually move the economy away from excessive carbon dependence while protecting the environment for future generations. We have to be able to give them a planet that is more sustainable than the planet that we have inherited from our forefathers, he said, referring to the young participants and students present at the convention. He expressed hope that the two-day national convention would produce actionable recommendations and practical ideas capable of translating scientific research into field-level solutions. If we are able to do that, I believe this national convention will more than have met the goals that it set for itself, he said. The Chief Minister wished the participants and organizers success in their deliberations and expressed hope for continued engagement with the Institution of Engineers (India) and the engineering and academic community in Jammu and Kashmir.
Millet khichdi, sprouts curry: Maharashtra makes healthy food must in govt offices
Biggies Burger mandates photo-based hygiene checklists, KFC offers kitchen tours amid FDA crackdown
Lorry Carrying Cement Bags Plunges from ORR in Shamshabad; Driver Injured
The incident occurred when the lorry was heading towards Tuljapur in Maharashtra from Kodad in Suryapet
Disha Salian death case: Cops had enough opportunity, but didnt file FIR, says Bombay HC
NHAI toll plaza collection fraud: Enforcement Directorate raids businessmans house, office in Jammu
Jammu, Sep 2: Enforcement Directorate (ED) on Wednesday raided the residence and office of a prominent businessman in Jammu as part of searches conducted at around 14 locations across the country under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), in connection with an alleged toll collection fraud at National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) plazas. Besides Jammu, simultaneous searches were conducted at different locations in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Delhi-NCR and West Bengal. ED action, reportedly, was in cognizance of two FIRs registered with Police alleging use of unauthorised software applications for toll receipts generation and diverting collected money outside the official accounting mechanism. Though till late evening, ED did not issue any official statement on this account yet sources mentioned that as part of countrywide raids, ED sleuths, joined by central forces, searched the businessmans residence located at Green Belt, Gandhi Nagar and his office premises at Trikuta Nagar on Wednesday September 2, 2026), morning. During the raids, which began at around 9 am or so, the entry and exit points to both the places remained sealed. The ED officials analysed all available records with an objective of recovering digital and documentary evidence to trace the proceeds of crime and identify all beneficiaries. Reports suggested that the forensic examination and the NHAI records corroborated use of such unauthorised software. Sources pointed out that the ED officials were exhaustively analysing documentary, digital evidence and complex web of financial flows across several states, to reach to the bottom of the fraud. Legal proceedings by the ED and NHAI to follow with the progress in investigation to unravel this fraudulent scheme of operations, sources pointed out.
Harness J&Ks biomass potential to cut fossil fuel dependence: Chief Minister Omar Abdullah
Srinagar, Sep 2:Chief Minister Omar Abdullah today called upon engineers, scientists and academic institutions to harness Jammu and Kashmirs abundant biomass resources to develop locally suited, economically viable and environmentally sustainable solutions for reducing dependence on fossil fuels and decarbonizing the economy. The Chief Minister was addressing the inaugural session of the 41st National Convention of Chemical Engineers and National Seminar on Biomass: A Sustainable Resource for Decarbonizing the Economy, organized under the aegis of the Chemical Engineering Division Board of The Institution of Engineers (India) (IEI) in association with the Department of Chemical Engineering, NIT Srinagar, at the IEI J&K State Centre here. Deputy Chief Minister Surinder Kumar Choudhary, Vice Chancellor University of Kashmir Prof. Nelofer Khan, Director NIT Srinagar Anurag Mishra, Chairman IEI J&K State Centre FerdousAhad Bhat, Chairman Chemical Engineering Division Board, FIE, Prof. G. Madhu, besides engineers, academicians and other experts attended the two-day national convention and seminar. Highlighting the significance of the convention being held in Jammu & Kashmir after a gap of several decades, the Chief Minister said the last National Convention of the IEI held in J&K had taken place in early 1989. For us, to have all of you present for the 41st National Convention, organised by our own NIT Srinagar and the Chemical Engineering Division Board, is a significant moment, he said, while expressing appreciation to the organisers for choosing biomass and decarbonization as the central theme of the convention. The Chief Minister said the need to reduce dependence on carbon-based fuels had become increasingly urgent, both from the perspective of energy security and the growing environmental consequences of using fossil-fuel. He said recent pressures on fuel supplies had underlined the vulnerabilities associated with excessive dependence on carbon-based energy sources, while the consequences of unchecked fossil-fuel use were becoming increasingly visible in the form of global warming and climate-related disasters. Those of us who are roughly around my age or maybe a little older have seen with our own eyes the way in which our glaciers are retreating and shrinking, Omar Abdullah said, highlighting the particular vulnerability of the Himalayan region to climate change. Referring to the Thajiwas glacier near Sonamarg, the Chief Minister said the extent of glacier retreat could be understood from personal experience. We have only to travel two hours out of Srinagar to go to Sonamarg to see the Thajiwas glacier there, he said, recalling that it was once possible to reach the foot of the glacier after a short walk, whereas today it requires a considerably longer trek. He said such changes offered a stark reminder of the environmental consequences of the continued and unchecked use of fossil fuels. However, the Chief Minister cautioned that moving away from a carbon-based economy could not be achieved simply by switching from one energy source to another overnight. Economically viable, sustainable, environmentally friendly solutions are the need of the hour, he said, stressing that alternative energy solutions must be capable of competing economically with established sources of power. Omar Abdullah pointed out that Jammu & Kashmir possessed significant biomass resources generated through agriculture, horticulture, forests, municipal waste and increasing consumption. We are sitting on a wealth of biomass whether we like it or not, he said, adding that the challenge was to develop effective mechanisms for converting this resource into useful energy. The Chief Minister said Jammu and Kashmir had so far struggled to develop a workable and sustainable model for waste-to-energy, despite generating sufficient waste to support such initiatives. He observed that the economic viability of waste-to-energy projects remained a major challenge, particularly when compared with relatively cheaper sources such as solar and hydropower. At the same time, he stressed that economic considerations could not be the only factor determining the future of waste management and energy policy. We will have to do it, he said, underlining the need to address not only the problem of legacy waste but also the continuously increasing generation of organic waste that could potentially be converted into energy. The Chief Minister also recalled his efforts during his previous tenure to explore the possibility of converting plant material harvested from Dal Lake into biofuel, in collaboration with higher education institutions, particularly the agricultural university. He said that while the idea had so far remained largely at the discussion stage, such initiatives needed to be pursued with greater determination and through practical experimentation. Drawing from a personal experience at a boarding school in Himachal Pradesh, the Chief Minister illustrated how seemingly unconventional ideas could eventually become successful and practical solutions. He recalled how one of his teachers had proposed establishing a poultry farm at the school to ensure an in-house supply of eggs. The teacher then went a step further by exploring the possibility of converting poultry waste into biogas. What initially may seem to others as a pipe dream or may even for people evoke mockery, actually, in the long term, if you keep going at it, people will realize that the mockery was wrong and the vision was actually the correct thing, Omar Abdullah said. He said the school ultimately developed a workable system in which poultry waste was converted into biogas, which was then transported almost a kilometre to the central dining hall and used to reduce dependence on fossil fuels for cooking. The Chief Minister urged scientists, engineers and academic institutions not to be discouraged by unsuccessful experiments while working on new technologies and solutions. Let us not be afraid of failure, he said, stressing that experimentation and learning from unsuccessful attempts were essential for technological progress. He cited the example of Thomas Edison and his approach to experimentation while developing the electric light bulb, as well as contemporary technological ventures where failed experiments provide valuable data for subsequent innovations. Omar Abdullah called for the collective intellectual capacity of the engineers, scientists and institutions participating in the convention to be channeled towards developing practical projects capable of addressing Jammu and Kashmirs specific requirements. We need to commit the awesome brain power that is present in this room, or that is represented by the institutions that are present here, to arrive at workable, sustainable, economically viable projects, he said. He emphasized that solutions for biomass utilization could not simply be replicated from one part of the country to another, given the differences in available resources, geography, climate and local conditions. The biomass of Jammu and Kashmir will not be the same as the biomass of Maharashtra, will not be the same as the biomass of Tamil Nadu, he said, calling for greater emphasis on localized and indigenized solutions. The Chief Minister suggested that the deliberations of the convention should culminate in concrete recommendations that could be examined by the Government of Jammu and Kashmir and subsequently shared with governments in other parts of the country as well as the Government of India. He said the objective should be to identify technologies and models that could simultaneously address waste management, energy generation, environmental sustainability and economic viability. Let us arrive at localised, sustainable, economical solutions, he said, emphasizing that Jammu and Kashmir should seek to utilize biomass that is available locally rather than depend on resources brought in from outside. The Chief Minister said the ultimate objective of such efforts should be to gradually move the economy away from excessive carbon dependence while protecting the environment for future generations. We have to be able to give them a planet that is more sustainable than the planet that we have inherited from our forefathers, he said, referring to the young participants and students present at the convention. He expressed hope that the two-day national convention would produce actionable recommendations and practical ideas capable of translating scientific research into field-level solutions. If we are able to do that, I believe this national convention will more than have met the goals that it set for itself, he said. The Chief Minister wished the participants and organizers success in their deliberations and expressed hope for continued engagement with the Institution of Engineers (India) and the engineering and academic community in Jammu and Kashmir.
The Maharashtra Charity Commissioner has closed a long-standing inquiry into a 1989 share transfer. This decision confirms the transaction complied with all applicable laws at that time. The inquiry was reopened recently amid disputes among Tata universe stakeholders. The Commissioner found the sale was necessitated by tax considerations and proper documentation. This ruling provides relief to Noel Tata regarding inherited shares.
AB InBev pours more into India, bets on states' policy push
The worlds top brewer is betting big on India, with Karnataka and Maharashtra showing how policy support can boost demand and investment. AB InBev, which has invested $1.5 bn since 2016, says such moves could double beer consumption in five years and put India among the top five markets.
Maharashtra Government Responds to Maratha Reservation Protests Amid Ongoing Hunger Strike
Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, September 3: The indefinite hunger strike by activist Manoj Jarange Patil, demanding Maratha reservation and Kunbi caste certificates, has entered its fifth day. In response, the Maharashtra government has clarified its stance and outlined steps being taken to address the main demands of the movement. In a joint press conference, Cabinet Ministers Radhakrishna ... Read more Maharashtra Government Responds to Maratha Reservation Protests Amid Ongoing Hunger Strike
Chhattisgarh labourer held with stolen phones, live detonators in Nagpur
Speeding auto knocks youth dead, driver flees
Farm Worker Dies Of Snakebite, 2 Fire Trainees Hospitalised
Snakebite death at GMCH as two fire trainees undergo treatment
Man held for performing black magic at crematorium
HPCL launches 10kg composite LPG cylinder in Nagpur at Rs1,725
FDA suspends e-comm outlet licence in Akola
Chancellors Medal for excellence at Nagpur, Mumbai, Pune varsities
Contract worker dies at Koradi power plant
MCOCA slapped on Chintalwar, gang members
56% Cattle Sheds In Nagpur Operating Without Permits, RTI Reveals
Cant cancel exam over marking pattern leak: HC
Doma ashramshala ghost retreats on a bright night
Noise Complaints: Response Time Cuts From 3 Hours to 30 Minutes
NMC Set To Conduct Water Audit As NRW Hovers Between 35% and 40%
Heart Patient Dies, Kin Create Ruckus At Hosp
Govt extends norms, PoP idols to be sold only with red mark
PMC to begin 24x7 water supply project trials in 60 city zones from next month
Enough is enough: 350 residents join hands to take on DJ noise ahead of festive season
MNS Activist Ashish Sable Arrested for Removing PM Modis Photo
Pune, September 3: The Pune city polices Chaturshringi police station arrested Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) activist Ashish Sable on Wednesday. This arrest is linked to a controversial incident involving the forced removal of Prime Minister Narendra Modis photograph from a government institution. This action is part of a broader police crackdown, which has seen an ... Read more MNS Activist Ashish Sable Arrested for Removing PM Modis Photo
Manoj Jarange Patils fast enters day 5 as Maratha stir spreads across Maharashtra
Manoj Jarange Patil, a prominent Maratha leader, entered the fifth day of his hunger strike on Wednesday. His supporters have initiated protests that are causing significant disruptions across Maharashtra, including on the Dhule-Solapur highway. Patil has ominously indicated that the protests will escalate and reach Mumbai on September 12, urging the state to acknowledge Marathas as belonging to the Kunbi caste.
Maha Kumbh 'graft', SIR deletions & farm distress raised during Rahul Gandhi's Nashik visit
Maharashtra Congress leaders informed Rahul Gandhi about alleged corruption during the Nashik Kumbh mela. They also discussed farmer distress and opposition to land acquisition for the Shakti Peeth Expressway. Gandhi previously raised concerns about voter list deletions in Maharashtra. The party sees renewed momentum following student protests and Gandhi's recent visit. BJP leaders protested Gandhi's visit, questioning his stance on women's reservation.
MNGL reaches 9 lakh households in Pune, launches special drive to activate connections by Sept-end
Conmen use cheap gold bait, dupe accountant of Rs10 lakh in Pune
Farmer, wife beaten up by sons over land deal in Indapur
Microbiology student, 2 others held for facilitating Rs2.2 crore CEO fraud
Criminal held for harassing disabled wife
Maharashtra slashes 27 community medicine faculty posts to align with new NMC norms
Main accused in BJP youth wing members murder arrested from Maharashtra
Army havildar posted at NDA found dead on railway tracks
2 newborns died of burns, one suffocated to death in Amravati hospital fire: Autopsy report
Parties demand booth-wise list of unmapped voters
Cyclists pedal into danger in absence of dedicated tracks
Form 6 rush looms for poll machinery as voter drive claims coincide with new enrolment
Rains Play Truant, Water Level In Vidarbha Dams Dips To 63%
OBC activist suspends Chalo Mumbai agitation after Banwakules intervention
Caterers food safety compliance under spotlight for Ganeshotsav
Vegetable vendor wounded after country-made pistol misfires
Play confronts mental health struggles through iconic artists, character
Operators ready to abide by polices sound norms
Ex-serviceman accused of killing wife found hanging by tree
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], September 2: Healthcare is often approached only when a symptom becomes too difficult to ignore. TruPeak Health starts by looking closely at the individual through clinical assessment, relevant biomarkers and diagnostics, and using that understanding to guide truly personalised care.
No cement: KEM tries new-age knee implant for first time in Mumbai
