Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Limited (BMRCL) on Wednesday suspended Deputy Chief Engineer, Executive Engineer and Site Engineer after the under-construction metro pillar in Bengaluru collapsed and claimed two lives.
On Tuesday, the woman, identified as Tejaswini, along with her toddler, died in the mishap while her husband and daughter were admitted to the hospital with injuries.
As many as 10 flights, scheduled to depart from Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGI), was delayed because of dense fog, sources informed on Wednesday.
Karnataka Congress chief DK Shivakumar on Tuesday termed the collapse of the under-construction metro pillar in Bengaluru which claimed two lives as the result of the "40 per cent commission" government.
The husband of the woman who died in the incident said that he has lost everything. Expressing sorrow over the mishap and said in a message to the government to ensure such incidents do not occur again.
Metropolitan magistrate Sanya Dalal on Monday directed the concerned Joint Commissioner of police to ensure immediate preservation of the CCTV footage available at the place of occurrence. He is directed to file a report by the next date of hearing on January 23.
An FIR has been registered against unidentified persons in connection with the collapse of an under-construction pillar in Bengaluru, police said on Tuesday.
Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Tuesday announced an ex-gratia of Rs 10 lakh for the kin of the deceased in the Bengaluru metro pillar mishap that claimed two lives.
Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation has issued notices to the contractors and concerned engineers in connection with the collapse of an under-construction metro pillar in Bengaluru and said that an internal technical team would investigate the matter.
According to VK Soni, Scientist of the Indian Metrological Department (IMD), from Tuesday evening, following the temporary ban on plying of BS-III petrol and BS-IV diesel four-wheelers by the Delhi government, the air quality is expected to improve.
In addition to being a longtime ally of sake brewers, filamentous fungi may soon become a supporter of environmentalists. Researchers from Osaka Metropolitan University have identified the processes that control the development of enzymes in a filamentous fungus, enabling the efficient break