114 cops, 18 senior level officers including 13 DCPs, 4CPs, and 1 Joint CP have tested positive for COVID
Akankshya Mukherjee, Mumbai Uncensored, 10th January 2022:
Since the inception of COVID 19 virus, the metro cities in India have been the most infected zones. Mumbai being one of the highest in numbers of COVID positive patients also infects the Mumbai police officials and cops. In the past 48 hours, 114 police personnel, 18 senior level officials including 13 Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP), 4 Commissioner of Police (CP) and 1 Joint CP (Level officer) were found positive for COVID, confirmed by the Mumbai Police on Sunday.
Till date 125 policemen have been found positive. Mumbai today has recorded as much of 19,474 fresh cases of COVID and has observed around 7 deaths in the last 24 hours. The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) have also informed that so far 8,063 patients have been discharged after recovering fully. The total count of people infected have crossed 7 lakhs in Mumbai.
A large number of cops in police stations, police headquarters and almost all units have been infected severely due to the virus lately. At present the Mumbai Police Department (Mumbai Police) has informed that there are 523 positive COVID Cases. 82 percentage of the new cases are asymptomatic, and 20% of the beds in Mumbai hospitals have been occupied for patients.
The Mumbai Mayor, Mrs. Kishori Pednekar on Sunday morning visited the Gateway of India and has requested all the citizens precisely follow and maintain COVID protocols and new guidelines introduced as safety measures.
The Government of Maharashtra has imposed new guidelines on Sunday due to the rising cases of COVID 19, they have declared that gyms and salons will have only 50% occupancy. The salons will remain closed from 10 PM to 7 AM every day, the removal of masks shall not be allowed so only activities involving wearing masks will be allowed in salons. All the staff engaged should be vaccinated fully, and also customers who are fully vaccinated will be allowed only. Gyms also need to follow similar rules, only fully vaccinated people will be allowed in gyms be it the trainer or trainee.
Also, due to the rising of the cases, the Government has imposed a night curfew from 11 PM to 5 AM starting from Monday,10th January 2022 onwards. Swimming pools, parks, spas, zoos, museums, and entertainment parks will be shut down until further orders come. And institutions, schools, and colleges also remain closed till 15th February 2022.
Total active cases in Mumbai are 1,73,238 of COVID, while Omicron variant cases rise up to 1,009 as per the State Health Maharashtra currently has the highest number of active cases in India.
With India continuously witnessing a large number of COVID patients, health experts and professionals say that the infection is likely to double and the next two weeks will be crucial. They suggest all citizens must be vigilant, take all necessary precautions, and urge everyone to stick to the Government protocols.
On August 15, 2024, Bharat marks its 78th Independence Day, a day of national pride and reflection on the country’s journey from colonial rule to a vision of a developed nation by 2047. This year’s theme, Viksit Bharat or Developed Bharat, symbolizes the government’s commitment to transforming Bharat into a developed nation by the time the country celebrates its 100th year of independence. Across the country, citizens will celebrate with flag hoisting, parades, and cultural events, honoring the spirit of freedom and the progress made since 1947.
Independence Day commemorates Bharat’s freedom from over 200 years of British rule, achieved on August 15, 1947. The struggle for independence, which began with the Revolt of 1857 and gained momentum under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi in the 1920s, culminated in the Indian Independence Bill being introduced in the British House of Commons on July 4, 1947, leading to Bharat becoming an independent nation.
As we celebrate this significant day, it is a moment to honor the sacrifices of our freedom fighters and renew our commitment to their vision for Bharat. Happy Independence Day to all, and may we continue to strive for a prosperous and developed nation. Jai Hind!
A company named Subhash Constructions is responsible for the degradation of Silver Beach, Marve. Despite existing regulations aimed at safeguarding coastal ecosystems, this company has blatantly disregarded environmental norms, upsetting the delicate balance of nature.
Among the most concerning outcomes of this unchecked development is the unauthorized creation of a slope on the beach. This alteration of the natural landscape not only disrupts the beach’s aesthetic appeal but also poses considerable ecological risks. Additionally, reports of dead snakes found along the shoreline serve as a poignant reminder of the adverse impact of human intervention on local wildlife.
Local Citizens are demanding an FIR against the contractor and their associates for conducting work of a government contract in an unethical manner by making a ramp by using stones and soil instead of using metal sheets for machinery movement. Dumping of huge rocks and soil on the beach has also risked the environment, and this whole project will also cause sand erosion, a local source said.
Environmentalists have taken strong objections against the construction of a wall at Marve beach in suburban Mumbai, as they said that “This will further destroy the sandy beach, besides wasting taxpayers’ money to build a wall. Its actually foolish to construct such walls on beaches instead of coming up with eco-sustainable solutions.”
The situation at Silver Beach Marwe underscores the pressing need for stricter enforcement of environmental regulations and increased accountability from construction companies. Subhash Construction, in particular, must be held accountable for its role in the degradation of this coastal ecosystem.
Furthermore, the Maharashtra Coastal Zone Management Authority’s mandate against permanent constructions on beaches must be enforced without compromise. Failure to do so not only compromises the integrity of Silver Beach Marve but also establishes a hazardous precedent for coastal development projects throughout the region.
As concerned citizens, it is our collective responsibility to raise awareness about the environmental challenges facing Silver Beach Marve and advocate for sustainable solutions. Specifically, the dumping of stones on the seacoast and the absence of a required board of the ongoing tender on the beach must be addressed. Moreover, companies found violating environmental regulations, like Subhash Construction, should be blacklisted as government contractors. The explicit directive from the Maharashtra Coastal Zone Management Authority prohibiting permanent constructions on the beach must be emphasized and upheld.
Only through concerted action can we hope to preserve the natural beauty of our coastal heritage for the enjoyment of future generations.
Fortuitous Combination of Birth Dates Turns Ordinary Ticket into Millionaire Maker
In a stroke of unimaginable luck, a man from Kerala, India, clinched a whopping Rs.33 crore jackpot in the UAE, all thanks to a serendipitous choice of numbers. The 50-year-old winner, identified as Sunil Kumar, purchased a lottery ticket for the UAE Big Ticket Draw, selecting numbers that bore significant personal meaning – his children’s birth dates.
The fortuitous combination of birth dates transformed an ordinary lottery ticket into a life-changing windfall, as Kumar emerged as the sole winner of the eye-watering prize. His decision to infuse sentimental value into his ticket by choosing numbers associated with his children’s special milestones paid off in the most extraordinary manner possible.
The news of Kumar’s incredible win has sent waves of excitement and inspiration throughout Kerala and beyond, underscoring the unpredictable yet exhilarating nature of lottery games. As Kumar basks in the glow of his newfound fortune, his story serves as a testament to the age-old adage: sometimes, luck truly does favor the bold – or in this case, the sentimental.