Citizen engagement platform of Government of India, giving people the opportunity to work towards Surajya with their ideas & grass root level contribution.
The biggest sporting carnival is now less than a week away and India will look to come up with inspiring performances. India had bagged six medals at the London 2012 Olympics (two Silver and four Bronze) which was one of their best renditions. However, the Indian contingent could only win two medals (one silver and one bronze) in the previous edition of the Rio Olympics. Thus, India will look to turn the tables in the upcoming Games. As many as 228 Indian players will take part in the Olympics, which is the highest ever for the country. Out of these 228 players, 119 will compete in 85 different medal categories. We take a look at 10 players/teams who could be the medal prospects for the country in the upcoming Tokyo Olympics 2020. 1. PV Sindhu (Badminton) PV Sindhu. Image Credits: PTI There will be huge expectations from the lanky shuttler after she had won a Silver medal in Rio Olympics in 2016. The 26-year old is currently placed at seventh ...
Cabinet Secretary Flags Mismatch in Number of Passengers Who Returned from Abroad and Those in Quarantine. In a letter to chief secretaries of all States and Union Territories, Rajiv Gauba said such a gap in monitoring of international passengers for coronavirus "may seriously jeopardise the efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19".
The covid-19 lockdown further threatens the housing sector that has already seen a rise in unsold inventory of houses across leading cities in the country, Anarock Property Consultants expects an annual decline of 25-35% in home sales (top seven cities) in 2020
‘No Friday Prayers,’ Orders Muslim Law Board Due to Coronavirus Lockdown, Until last week, mosques remained open with scores of Muslim followers reaching for Friday prayers despite the government's appeal to stay indoors.
The chaos unfolding across India in recent days has spelled out that for the 74 million people -- one sixth of the urban population -- who live cheek by jowl in the country's slums, social distancing is going to be physically and economically impossible
COVID-19 does not discriminate, it could affect anyone, but we are aware that it may cause more serious complications for those who have existing, underlying health conditions.One of these is asthma, a condition that affects some 235 million people around the world, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).