Over 358 People Died, two settlements were obliterated, and one was severely affected following a devastating landslip triggered by relentless heavy rains in northeast Kerala’s hilly district. Abdul Latheef Naha reports from land left unrecognizable, where the death toll continues to rise, nearly 700 are injured, and many are still missing. As aid and support pour in from across India, the catastrophe has raised urgent questions about the underlying causes. Was this disaster a consequence of nature’s fury alone, or were there deeper issues such as unchecked deforestation, poor land management, or inadequate infrastructure that amplified the devastation? As rescue teams work tirelessly, the search for answers grows more critical, highlighting the need for a comprehensive review of the factors leading up to this tragedy
Balaghat, Madhya Pradesh — A ₹1,100-crore dream project turned nightmare as the Balaghat-Gondia National Highway…
Kohima, July 13, 2025 – The oldest national highway in Nagaland, AH-1 (also known as…
The Nothing Phone 3 has officially launched, and it brings a host of upgrades over…
On March 26, 1991, a public holiday in South Korea, five young boys from a…
Set on the outskirts of Hyderabad, Telangana, Ramoji Film City is a sprawling entertainment and…
Samsung is set to unveil its Galaxy Z Fold 7 at the Unpacked Event in…