Delhi battles toxic air, receding Yamuna water levels, dirty water in posh colonies
Delhi is facing multiple civic challenges this summer, including severe air pollution, a looming water shortage, and a contaminated water crisis.
A special report from Bengaluru details the political transition within Karnataka's ruling party as the Deputy Chief Minister prepares to assume the Chief Minister role. This leadership shift follows a rotational agreement established after the state assembly elections. The former Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has proposed a coordination committee, creating a potential power center alongside the new leadership and the state party president. Demands include fifteen cabinet berths for loyalists and specific portfolios for family members, including medical education and water resources. The incoming chief minister has rejected multiple deputy positions, seeking full control over cabinet selections. Central leadership meetings in the national capital aim to resolve these internal power struggles. Simultaneously, opposition leaders criticize the administration over Bengaluru's infrastructure challenges, flooding, and financial management, while the ruling party defends its development record. These political developments occur amid heavy rain in Bengaluru, highlighting the civic issues facing the new administration as it navigates internal party expectations and state governance.
Delhi is facing multiple civic challenges this summer, including severe air pollution, a looming water shortage, and a contaminated water crisis.
After the NEET controversy, the CBSE online evaluation row, now questions are being raised over the UPSC prelim examination. Nearly five-and-a -half-lakh aspirants appeared for the exam on May 24. But as soon as the paper ended, social media was flooded with complaints that papers were unpredictable and lengthy paper format. Many said questions were harder to decode, with mechanical language and poorly framed questions.
DK Shivakumar said that a crucial Karnataka Congress legislative party meeting would be held tomorrow at 4 pm in Bengaluru to elect the new Chief Minister.
A day after Siddaramaiah resigned as the chief minister of Karnataka, all is well in the Congress camp. India Today has accessed pictures of DK Shivakumar and Siddaramaiah sharing lunch alongside Yatindra Siddaramaiah and KH Muniyappa in Delhi.