Skip to main content

Posts

No entry for protesters in Noida after violence

Farmers trying to enter Noida to join the protest will not be allowed to come into the city from now and they will only be allowed to move towards Ghazipur via Noida Extension, Gautam Budh Nagar police said on Friday. from Delhi News: Latest Delhi News Headlines & Live Updates from Delhi - Times of India https://ift.tt/3t43Yul via

Sexual assault accused gets bail over FIR delay

Pointing to a delay of eight hours in lodging a complaint and finding discrepancies in it, Delhi High Court has granted bail to a man accused of trying to sexually assault a minor. from Delhi News: Latest Delhi News Headlines & Live Updates from Delhi - Times of India https://ift.tt/2Yud6du via

Delhi's minimum temperature rises slightly

The minimum temperature in the national capital rose slightly to 5.4 degrees Celsius on Saturday, but is likely to dip again on Sunday, the India Meteorological Department said. from Delhi News: Latest Delhi News Headlines & Live Updates from Delhi - Times of India https://ift.tt/3oDJtkQ via

Karnataka govt seeks Centre's nod for priority vaccination for teachers

from Latest Education news - Board Exam Results, Admit Cards, Exam Paper Analysis and Question Papers | Times of India https://ift.tt/2Ypt7Bs via

OPTCL signs MoU with IIT, Bhubaneswar for power sector development

from Latest Education news - Board Exam Results, Admit Cards, Exam Paper Analysis and Question Papers | Times of India https://ift.tt/2MHrwEn via

Delhi Police steal the march at R-Day parade

They bagged the best marching contingent award for the 14th time, but only after waiting for 14 years. On Friday, Delhi Police was declared as the best marching contingent among Central Armed Police Forces and other auxiliary forces at this year’s Republic Day parade. It had last won the award in 2006. from Delhi News: Latest Delhi News Headlines & Live Updates from Delhi - Times of India https://ift.tt/3t9JhwX via

'Gurugram has highest carbon footprint'

Getting people out of poverty will not lead to higher carbon emissions. Countering popular wisdom, a study has found that whether one goes by household expenditure or by socio-religious profile, it is the carbon burden of the wealthy that needs to be addressed first. from Delhi News: Latest Delhi News Headlines & Live Updates from Delhi - Times of India https://ift.tt/3oyKVVg via