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  • No Underground Parking In Bengaluru’s Low-Lying Areas In Future: DK Shivakumar

    Following heavy rains over the past few days that caused waterlogging and inundation in several parts of Bengaluru, Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar on Wednesday said the government will soon introduce a policy prohibiting the construction of underground parking facilities in low-lying areas of the city.

    Mr Shivakumar, who also serves as the Minister of Bengaluru Development, said the government is committed to addressing rain-related issues and ensuring the city’s development.

    The Deputy Chief Minister was speaking to reporters during a visit to various rain-affected areas in Bengaluru, accompanied by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah.

    “I’m taking a policy decision that wherever there is a low-lying area, in the future we will not allow underground parking facilities. We will allow them to build higher, and any parking should be above ground and not underground, because we can see that more water is flowing into such places, leading to seepage,” Mr Shivakumar said.

    He reiterated, “So we are bringing a new policy that wherever there is a low-lying area, we will not allow any underground parking. This is the decision we have more or less taken.” “I appeal to people to remain calm, there is nothing to worry about. It is a very important city, and we are here to sort out the problem. We are committed to the development of Bengaluru are looking at widening roads, addressing traffic problems, and improving underground sewage. New roads will be built… we will sort out the problems,” Mr Shivakumar added.

    Stating that the officers are working hard and around the clock to sort out problems that arose due to the rains, Shivakumar said, “We expected that such types of rain would come… two deaths occurred accidentally due to electrocution, as they tried to operate the motor. Yesterday, I visited the families.”

    The administration has already announced a compensation of Rs 5 lakh each for the families of those who died in rainfall-related incidents in Bengaluru.

  • Man Dies, Another Injured After Tree Falls On Moving Bike In Bengaluru

    A man died and another was seriously injured after a tree, uprooted by strong winds, fell on them while they were on a bike in Bengaluru on Wednesday.

    The CCTV footage shows the tree suddenly falling on the bike, causing both the rider and the pillion passenger to fall to the ground.

    The incident occurred in the Koramangala area.

    They were rushed to St. John’s Hospital. The rider died from his injuries, while the man riding pillion is undergoing treatment.

    The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) had warned about light to moderate rain and gusty winds earlier in Bengaluru.

    Heavy rain has caused waterlogging in many parts of the city. Several trees have fallen, and traffic has been disrupted in multiple areas.

    The CCTV footage shows the tree suddenly falling on the bike, causing both the rider and the pillion passenger to fall to the ground.

  • S Jaishankar On Pahalgam And Pak Army Chief’s ‘Extreme Religious Outlook’

    The India-Pakistan military conflict was sparked by the April 22 terror attack in J&K that killed 26 civilians and the extremist views of Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, Foreign Minister Jaishankar told a Dutch channel.

    The India-Pakistan military conflict this month – a tense 100 hours in which the two fired missiles at the other – was triggered by the “barbaric” April 22 terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam, Foreign Minister S Jaishankar told Dutch broadcaster NOS Wednesday.

    And the Pahalgam terrorists, Mr Jaishankar said, who had targeted and murdered 26 people, mostly civilians, based on their faith, were driven by the “extreme religious outlook” of Asim Munir, the Pakistan Army chief who this week was promoted from General to Field Marshal.

    A religious element was “deliberately introduced” to fuel existing tension, he said, seeming to call Munir – who, days before Pahalgam , referred to the “superior” Pakistani culture – as a fanatic.

    The minister was replying to a question about United States President Donald Trump’s claims – despite India’s statements to the contrary – that he brokered the May 12 ceasefire. He stressed the cessation of hostilities was the result of a direct bilateral arrangement and was not influenced by any third party

  • “Crossing All Limits”: Supreme Court Raps Enforcement Directorate Over Tamil Nadu Raids

    Back in March the ED claimed it found “multiple irregularities” in the operations of TASMAC, i.e., the Tamil Nadu State Marketing Corporation Limited, which has a monopoly over liqour trade in the state

    The Supreme Court on Thursday rebuked the Enforcement Directorate for “crossing all limits” and violating the concept of federal governance, referring to raids – on March 14 and  May 16 – of state-run liquor shops in Tamil Nadu. An irked court directed the federal agency to stand down for now.

    The ED”s raids were over allegations of corruption in the transport of liquor, grant of bar licences, and unaccounted cash generated by siphoning funds in collusion with bottle-making firms and distilleries.

    A bench led by Chief Justice BR Gavai told the ED, “You may register cases against individuals… but corporations? Your ED is passing all limits! Issue notice, returnable after vacation.”

    “Meanwhile, stay granted of further proceedings…” the Chief Justice said.

  • “Relations Built On Sensitivities To…”: India On Turkey’s Support To Pakistan

    New Delhi also asked Turkey to dissuade Pakistan from using terrorism as an instrument of state policy and take credible and verifiable actions against the terror ecosystem that Islamabad and Rawalpindi have harboured for decades.

    In a strong message to Turkey over its support to Pakistan in recent times, the Government of India said on Thursday that New Delhi expects Ankara to encourage Pakistan to address the problem of cross-border terrorism emanating from it.

    New Delhi also asked Turkey to dissuade Pakistan from using terrorism as an instrument of state policy and take credible and verifiable actions against the terror ecosystem that Islamabad and Rawalpindi have harboured for decades.

    As ties between India and Turkey have taken a hit with Ankara’s tilt towards Pakistan after the terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam, India made it clear that relations between two countries are built on mutual respect and sensitivities of each other’s concerns.

    “We expect Turkey to strongly urge Pakistan to end its support to cross-border terrorism and take credible and verifiable actions against the terror ecosystem it has harbored for decades. Relations are built on the basis of sensitivities to each other’s concerns,” External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said at a weekly press briefing today.

    Turkey’s role in Pakistan’s escalations against India, which started with the terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam, came under focus during India’s Operation Sindoor response. Besides ideological and moral support to Islamabad, Turkey provided arms and weapons to Pakistan as well.

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