Several buildings and vehicles were damaged in Jammu and Kashmir's Ramban after a landslide hit parts of the district following heavy rains and hailstorms in the area. Locals urged the government for help and rehabilitation as they claimed that they had lost their shops and livelihood.
Following the damage to vehicles, the local police, and the hotel staff rescued the trapped people. Visuals from the area showed multiple vehicles completely trapped under stones, mud and other debris; the entrances of shops, restaurant being destroyed.
A cobbler, Shiva Ravidas, said he was able to open his shop today, eight days after the violence unfolded. Although, he added, many shops opened up in the market, shops belonging to Hindus remained closed.
New Delhi [India], April 17: 58 High Street is a premier commercial project in Raj Nagar Extension, Ghaziabad, offering a variety of business spaces. Spanning 1.32 acres with 6 floors, this development features Multiplex, Gaming, a sky lounge, retail shops, anchor store, high street retail,
Shankar Das, a resident of Murshidabad whose home was demolished by a violent mob, is currently staying in one of the relief camps. He said, "Our house was demolished, and many people fled."
Rahaman said, "The situation is under control now. People are sitting peacefully in their homes. By this evening or tomorrow, everything will return to normal. Markets will reopen, and we will urge the public to resume their daily lives. We will ensure that rumours are not spread. Our govern
Amid ongoing violence in West Bengal's Murshidabad in the wake of the amended Waqf law, locals demand President's rule and said their homes and shops were vandalised, leaving them feeling unsafe and unprotected.
Siddharth Mittal, CEO and Managing Director of Biocon Limited, said on Friday asked who would pay the price to shift their shops in the US where pharma manufacturing costs are higher than in India and China.
Trinamool Congress leader Mahua Moitra on Wednesday slammed the Delhi police for not arresting the "BJP goons" who "threatened fish-eating Bengalis of Chittaranjan Park" in the national capital.
From stitching units and tea stalls to salons, mechanic shops, and mobile repair businesses, crores of micro-entrepreneurs have stepped forward with confidence, enabled by a system that believed in their potential. PMMY has supported these journeys by offering institutional credit to non-