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The Union home ministry's disaster management experts have issued a warning of bigger earthquakes, with a magnitude of 8.2 or more, hitting the already ruptured Himalayan region. 
 
The Northeastern Indian state of Manipur was struck by a high magnitude quake on Monday, and more of these are likely to rock the region. 
 
The tectonic shift in this region has already caused a series of high-magnitude earthquakes, with Manipur (6.7, Jan 2016), Nepal (7.3, May 2015) and Sikkim 6.9 (2011), in the past few years. This has also led to conditions that might cause multiple huge earthquakes in the coming future. 
 
In a conversation with TOI, NIDM director Santosh Kumar said that the interconnected plates across Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar and India pose a bigger danger to the region. He also predicted a disaster of bigger magnitude that awaits hill states and parts of Bihar, UP and even Delhi. All these states fall under the second worst seismic Zone IV classification, while the North-East and other hill states fall under severe seismic Zone V. 
 
Kumar also said the Centre has taken measures to sensitise the governments so that all hill states adopt a common building code, which is different from the rest of India. 
 
Factually speaking, India is divided into four seismic zones. While the most active Zone V comprises of the whole of north-east along with parts of north Bihar, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, J&amp;K, Gujarat and Andaman &amp; Nicobar Islands, Delhi comes under Zone IV and is considered to be prone to high-magnitude quakes. 
 
<a href="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9b/Hwy302_after_the_Nisqually_earthquake.jpg">Image source</a>

Image for representational purpose only

MHA experts warn the government of big earthquakes in the Himalayan region

Now that the <keyword id="46788" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Winter">winter</keyword> is upon us and the holiday season is just around the corner, we tend to stay indoors more, snack up more and even increase our daily dose of TV (if that is possible). All that adds up to extra kilos, but are you ready for some extra <keyword id="6354337" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="gym">gym</keyword> or rigorous <keyword id="6396886" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="jogging">jogging</keyword> to reduce the inches? Some people excel in tipping the scale in their favour as they cut out on carbohydrates, go on crash diets, and use saunas and sweat suits for immediate results. 
 
But that’s extremely dangerous for your health and that’s not actually losing fat, says British sport scientist Ross Edgley. According to TVNZ, Edgley lost more than 11 kg in 24 hours to prove that a loss of body weight doesn’t necessarily indicate a loss of fat. It may just mean you are extremely dehydrated or simply starved. 
 
But how would you feel if we tell you that a simple five-point home re-décor programme will keep you safe, healthy and on the lean side? Here’s how you can do it. 
 
Connect to your <keyword id="1315733" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="fitness-zone">fitness zone</keyword>. Most people tend to stash away their <keyword id="18974" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="fitness">fitness</keyword> kit and then forget all about it. If you are a proud owner of a home gym or at least own some of the gear, make sure it is right there next to your ‘activity’ zone. That means various ‘home zones’ for various people – the study, the living room/recreation room or even the <keyword id="27180" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="kitchen">kitchen</keyword>, depending on where you spend most of the time. The constant view of your ‘target’ is bound to spur you to some kind of action. In one extreme case, an IT engineer kept her sports shoes next to her bed and started to do spot-jogging after some time. “I kind of got hooked after waking up every day and looking at them (the shoes). And finally got started one evening when Delhi was freezing,” she recalled. So how about buying an <keyword id="6358589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="exercise">exercise</keyword> bike this winter and keeping it close to TV/kitchen? It can surely start you off. 
 
Reset your <keyword id="1296906" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="food-zone">food zone</keyword>. 
Don’t grab your dinner and gobble it while watching your favourite TV show. You are likely to eat more and won’t even notice how full you are until it is too late. Make meal time a special affair, if not as exclusive as a Japanese tea ceremony. Food is the greatest nourishment of body and mind, and you need to enjoy it to experience the wholesome effect. A large, vibrant and well-lit dining room is nice, but even a cosy corner with a few comfortable chairs and soft lighting can set the ambience. Eat healthy and stay relaxed when it’s munch time. And keep all the clutter (yes, we mean work, TV, mobiles and even books) out. 
 
Delete your binge zone. We all stack up <keyword id="6389694" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="junk-food">junk food</keyword>, pleading emergency. A friend once dug deep inside a dusty cupboard and came up with stacks of chips, a chocolate bar or two and some canned drinks – all of them well past their prime. Asked why so much of goodies had been stashed away, she said it’s her binge control strategy. Keeping junk food well out of your reach can actually slow down your (untimely) <keyword id="527314" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Snacking">snacking</keyword> and thus cut down on flab. The best practice is to throw them out. But if the flesh is too weak to do that, try avoidance. Keep some <keyword id="28162" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="healthy-food">healthy food</keyword> like fruit salad or boiled veggies upfront – bang on the kitchen countertop or in full view inside the fridge. Also, keep a flask of green tea ready (add loads of honey, lemon juice, a touch of black pepper and ginger powder for great taste) and take a sip whenever you long for a drink. 
 
Redo your home zone. 
And do it the healthy way. Leave some room for fresh air; take care of the house plants and the pets (if any); and make sure there’s adequate light all over. Some winter cleaning now and then is not a bad idea as it keeps your place dust and germs-free. Deck up your rooms, paint them anew or re-arrange furniture as many times as you want, but try and do most of the work yourself. It not only reflects your taste and enthusiasm, but also ensures some much-needed exercise and burns some kilos the fun way. 
 
Pep up your personal zone. 
Finally, the evaluation and reward part that will drive you to do even more, says clinical psychologist Devangini Verma. Keep tabs on yourself and your home to find out how things are improving. How about buying a full-length, fancy mirror that captures a slim-trim you every time you walk past it? The most important thing about working out is to feel good about yourself all the time. And what can do it better than a mirror reflection that says you are on the right path? Feel free to buy paintings, crystals, small décor pieces – anything that enhances your inner peace and tunes in with your feeling of well being, advises Devangini. After all, a great mind in a great body is the essence of well-balanced, harmonious living.

Want To Trim Your Waistline? Reset Your Home

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image on-image"></div></div>Falling prices sound like something to cheer. In 1950 talk was not cheap. It cost $3.70 to place a five-minute call between New York and San Francisco--or $36.35 in today's money.Now that same call costs you nothing. The emergence of the sharing economy is driving down the price of a taxi ride and a bed for the night. More recently tumbling prices for natural resources, especially oil, have boosted the spending power of consumers from Detroit to Delhi. Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England, reckons that falling energy prices are "unambiguously good" for the British economy. Mr Carney is not wrong. Nonetheless, the world is grievously underestimating the danger of deflation.The problem is that aggregate prices are dipping in so many places at once. Deflationary pressures are visible far beyond food and energy, and in countries that cannot claim to be leading the charge towards the new economy. In the euro zone, where deflation grips tightest, consumer prices fell by 0.6% in the year to January; Germany, Italy and Spain all saw falls. Prices in Greece have been declining for 23 months.Ultra-low inflation is also widespread. America, Britain and China each have inflation rates of less than 1%. This looks less like a welcome jolt to prices than a sign of entrenched weak demand.Deflation poses several risks, some well-understood, one not. One familiar danger is that consumers will put off spending in the expectation that things will get even cheaper, further muting demand. Likewise, if prices fall across an economy but wages do not, then firms' margins will be squeezed and employment will stagnate or decline. (Neither of these dangers is yet visible; indeed, America and Britain are seeing strong employment growth.)A third, well-known risk is debt deflation: debts become more onerous because the amount that is owed does not fall, even as earnings do. This is a big worry in the euro zone, where many banks are already stuffed with dud loans.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_left"><div><div class="image"></div></div></div>The least-understood danger is also the most serious, because it is already here. Deflation makes it harder to loosen monetary policy. When inflation is at 4%, the central bank can take real (ie, inflation-adjusted) rates well below zero, to -4%, by keeping headline rates at zero.But as inflation falls and turns negative, low real rates get harder and harder to achieve--just when you need them most. Most rich-world central banks have already cut their main policy rates near to zero in order to pep up demand. A growing number of European economies are using negative interest rates to encourage spending, although charging people to put money in the bank will eventually prompt them to use the mattress instead.All of which means that policymakers risk having precious little room for manoeuvre when the next recession hits. And sooner or later it will--because of a sharp slowdown in China, say, or the effect of a rising greenback on dollar-denominated corporate debt, or from some shock that comes out of the blue.The Federal Reserve has cut its policy rate by an average of 3.9 percentage points in the six recessions since 1971. That would not be possible today. The break-glass-in-case-of-emergency option of depreciating the currency massively against a fast-growing trading partner is of limited use when so few big economies are growing rapidly and prices are falling, or close to it, in so many places.<h3>Change the target</h3>Policymakers should be more worried than they appear to be, and their actions to avert deflation should be bolder. Governments need to boost demand by spending more on infrastructure; central banks should err on the side of looseness. (Next month the ECB will start quantitative easing--and about time too.)Now is also the moment to consider revising the monetary rule book--in particular, to switch the central bankers' target from the inflation rate that most now favour to a goal for the level of nominal GDP, the total value of spending in an economy before adjusting for inflation. With such a target there is no need to distinguish between good and bad price shocks. And the change in rules would itself send a signal that policymakers are serious about banishing the threat of deflation.Central bankers change course slowly, and their allegiance to inflation targets runs deep. Conservatism often serves them well. But in this case it could cost the world economy dearly.Click <a href="https://subscriptions.economist.com/nwcd">here</a> to subscribe to The Economist. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/iphone-headphones-tricks-2015-2">14 things you didn't know your iPhone headphones could do</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="o2OGM3czpWcydnvhjbkDBd6feXPuExiD" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Deflation's least-understood danger is also its most serious

An <keyword id="6362774" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="earthquake">earthquake</keyword> measuring 7.5 magnitude struck 80 km (50 miles) east of Pokhara in <keyword id="12266" type="COUNTRY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Nepal">Nepal</keyword> on Saturday, about half way between the town and the capital <keyword id="18568" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="kathmandu">Kathmandu</keyword>. Tremors have been felt right across the entire northern Indian belt, from Rajasthan to the states in the north east. The quake was 31 km (19 miles) deep. 
 
This is the second largest earthquake to rock the region since 1934, when an earthquake measuring over 8 on the Richter scale, nearly wiped out the entire area. Though slightly lesser in magnitude, today’s earthquake, given it is continental in nature, is expected to create widespread devastation in and around the epicentre. 
 So strong has been its impact, that several strong after shocks have been felt even as far as <keyword id="66" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Delhi">Delhi</keyword> NCR since then. The impact in Delhi around the first earthquake was around 5 on the richter scale. The aftershock that followed the massive earthquake measured 6.6 on the richter scale at the epicentre in Nepal. Several pictures from Kathmandu showing damaged and destroyed buildings have already started pouring in. 
 
The Indian Meteorological Department has issued an alert for the entire region that has felt the tremors in India including the national capital region, stating people to stay away from concrete structures once aftershocks begin, given an earthquake of this magnitude has the power of damaging even the strongest of buildings. 
 
What is a big cause of concern however is the level of preparedness that one can expect in the national capital region, given it falls in Earthquake Zone 4, or the second most dangerous geographical zone for earthquakes in India, followed only by the entire Himalayan belt, which is the most earthquake prone area in India (Zone 5).

Massive 7.9 magnitude earthquake devastates Nepal. Strong tremors felt across entire North India and NE India

<keyword id="95560" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="pamela-chopra" source="Orion">Pamela Chopra</keyword>, widow of the Czar of romantic films, <keyword id="2238" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="yash-chopra" source="Orion">Yash Chopra</keyword>, passed away in Mumbai today. She was 85. She was ailing for a couple of weeks and was admitted to a private hospital for treatment where she breathed her last this morning, an industry source said. <keyword id="4129" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="pamela" source="Orion">Pamela</keyword> is survived by her two sons - Aditya Chopra, film-maker who is married to actress Rani Mukherjee, and actor-producer <keyword id="36115" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="uday-chopra" source="Orion">Uday Chopra</keyword>. Pamela Singh - a cousin of the renowned actress <keyword id="6410389" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="simi-garewal" source="Orion">Simi Garewal</keyword>, was married in 1970 to Yash Chopra, the younger brother of the legendary film-maker B. R. Chopra. Yash Chopra, a multiple National Award winner and a Dadasaheb Phalke Award laureate passed away in Mumbai in October 2012, aged 80, due to Dengue. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/five-frequently-asked-questions-on-hybrid-solar-eclipse-answered/articleshow/99628830.cms">Five frequently asked questions on hybrid solar eclipse, answered</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/90-of-india-entire-delhi-in-danger-zone-of-heatwave-impacts-cambridge-study/articleshow/99630363.cms">90% of India, entire Delhi in 'danger zone' of heatwave impacts: Cambridge study</a>

Yash Chopra's widow Pamela Yash Chopra passes away at 85

Even as climate models have indicated an increasing heatwave this summer for <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>, people suffering from asthma, a respiratory disease, may be at significant risk, said experts here on World Asthma Day. World Asthma Day is an annual event observed on the first Tuesday of May, aimed at raising awareness about asthma, a chronic respiratory disease affecting millions worldwide. According to the <keyword id="43588" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="world-health-organization" source="Orion">World Health Organization</keyword>, approximately 339 million people suffer from asthma globally, and the number is expected to rise to 400 million by 2025. "Heatwaves can be a challenging time for individuals with asthma, as extreme heat can worsen symptoms and trigger an asthma attack," Dr Nikhil Modi, Senior Consultant, Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals, told IANS. "The high temperatures and increased humidity can cause airways to become inflamed and constricted, making it difficult to breathe. This can lead to shortness of breath, wheezing, coughing, and chest tightness," he added. Moreover, hot weather also increases the levels of air pollutants, such as ozone, which can further aggravate asthma symptoms. The global climate crisis is fuelling heat waves to become more frequent, intense and lethal in India. In 2022, India experienced its hottest April in 122 years and its hottest March on record. And it experienced extreme weather on 242 out of 273 days between January and October 2022, revealed a recent study by Cambridge University. The study also showed that about 90 per cent of India is in the "extremely cautious" or "danger" zone from heat wave impact and almost all of Delhi is particularly vulnerable to severe heat wave impacts. Meanwhile, the India Meteorological Department (IMD), last week, predicted above-average temperatures and heat waves until the end of May in the country. It said for states like Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha, Gangetic West Bengal, East Uttar Pradesh, coastal <keyword id="37102" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="andhra-pradesh" source="Orion">Andhra Pradesh</keyword>, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Telangana, and coastal Gujarat, heatwave days "will be more than usual". To combat the effects of heatwaves on asthma, it is essential to take precautionary measures to minimise exposure to triggers. Health experts suggested people with asthma to stay indoors during the hottest parts of the day, typically from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and avoid strenuous outdoor activities. "To stay protected, people with asthma should avoid exposure to extreme heat and humidity, stay hydrated, and keep your rescue inhaler with you at all times. Additionally, be sure to stay on top of your asthma management plan and regularly check in with your healthcare provider," <keyword id="16927023" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="ambarish-joshi" source="Orion">Ambarish Joshi</keyword>, Senior Consultant, <keyword id="4368953" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="pulmonary" source="Orion">Pulmonary</keyword> and Sleep Medicine, Primus Super Speciality Hospital, told IANS. When outside, individuals with asthma should wear a mask or scarf over their mouth and nose to reduce exposure to pollutants and warm, moist air. Avoid caffeinated and alcoholic beverages, the expert suggested. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/26-million-jobs-to-be-wiped-out-globally-by-2027-clerical-and-administrative-roles-on-more-risk/articleshow/99930222.cms">26 million jobs to be wiped out globally by 2027 – Clerical and administrative roles to see the biggest decline, says WEF’s Future of Work Report</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/banks/news/after-us-bank-failures-agencies-directed-to-analyse-deposit-insurance-mechanism/articleshow/99928860.cms">After US bank failures, agencies directed to analyse deposit insurance mechanism</a>

Severe heatwave may trigger and worsen asthma, say experts

(Eds: Updating with details) New Delhi, May 1 () A "limited" lockdown which includes suspension of air, train and inter-state road travel will continue to remain in force for two more weeks from May 4 across the country, but some activities would be allowed after classifications of districts into 'Red', 'Orange' and 'Green' zones based on COVID-19 risk profiling, the government announced on Friday. Educational institutions; all social, political, cultural and other kinds of gatherings; hospitality services; and religious places or places of worship for public will also remain shut across the country, a central government order said and added that movement of persons by air, rail and road would be allowed for select purposes as permitted by the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA). Citing a letter issued by the Union Health Ministry on Thursday, the Union Home Ministry said in a statement that activities as per the classification of 'Red', 'Orange' and 'Green' zones will be permitted but a "limited" number of activities shall remain closed across the country. According to the health ministry, there are 130 'Red' zones in the country with maximum of 19 in Uttar Pradesh, followed by 14 in Maharashtra in the country. The number of 'Orange' Zone is 284 and 'Green' is 319. All the districts of the national capital have been put under 'Red' zone. A district will be considered as a 'Green' zone if there are no confirmed cases so far or there is no reported case for the past 21 days. The MHA statement said the restrictions were extended partially after a comprehensive review and in view of the lockdown measures having led to significant gains in the COVID-19 situation in the country. The total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in India has risen to 35,365 with 1,152 deaths. The home ministry also issued new guidelines to regulate different activities in this period, based on the risk profiling of the districts of the country into new zones with 'Red' signifying a hotspot.The statement said that the Union Health Ministry would be sharing classification of districts into zones to the states and union territories on weekly basis. The statement said that outside the containment zone falling within Red zones, certain activities are prohibited in addition to those prohibited throughout the country which includes plying of cycle rickshaws and auto-rickshaws, running of taxis and cab aggregators; intra-district and inter-district plying of buses; and, barber shops, spas and saloons. However, some activities have been allowed in the Red Zones with restrictions that includes movement of individuals and vehicles is allowed only for permitted activities, with a maximum of two persons (besides the driver) in four-wheeler vehicles, and with no pillion rider in the case of two-wheelers.Industrial establishments in urban areas including Special Economic Zones (SEZs), Export Oriented Units (EOUs), industrial estates and industrial townships with access control have been permitted. Construction activities in urban areas have been limited to in-situ construction (where workers are available on site and no workers are required to be brought in from outside) and construction of renewable energy projects. Shops in urban areas, for non-essential goods, are not allowed in malls, markets and market complexes. However, all standalone (single) shops, neighbourhood (colony) shops and shops in residential complexes are permitted to remain open in urban areas, without any distinction of essential and non-essential. Anything in a market in red zone will be shut. Has to be stand alone shop. In orange and green shops allowed in markets (except malls). E-Commerce activities in the Red Zones are permitted only in respect of essential goods. and private offices can operate with up to 33 per cent strength as per requirement, with the remaining persons working from home. All government offices shall function with senior officers of the level of Deputy Secretary and above at full strength, and the remaining staff attending up to 33 per cent as per requirement. Most of the commercial and private establishments have been allowed in the Red Zones which includes print and electronic media, IT and IT enabled services, data and call centres, cold storage and warehousing services, private security and facility management services, and services provided by self-employed persons except for barbers. The statement said that the Orange Zones, in addition to activities permitted in Red Zone, taxis and cab aggregators will be permitted with one driver and one passenger only. Inter-district movement of individuals and vehicles will be allowed for permitted activities only. Four-wheeler vehicles will have maximum two passengers besides the driver and pillion riding will be allowed on two-wheelers.In the Green Zones, all activities are permitted except the limited number of activities which are prohibited throughout the country, irrespective of the Zone. However buses can operate with up to 50 per cent seating capacity and bus depots can operate with up to 50 per cent capacity. Schools, colleges, educational, training, coaching institutions and hospitality services including hotels and restaurants to remain close during lockdown. Places of large gatherings such as cinema halls, malls, gyms and places of political, cultural gatherings to remain shut. Religious places and places of worship will also remain shut. Movement of individuals for all non-essential activities shall remain strictly prohibited between 7 pm and 7 am during lockdown. Local authorities shall issue orders under appropriate provisions of law, such as prohibitory orders [curfew] under Section 144 of CrPC, for this purpose, and ensure strict compliance. In all COVID-19 zones, people above 65, those with co-morbidities, pregnant women, children below age of 10 to stay at home, except for essential works. OPDs, medical clinics shall be permitted to operate in red, orange and green zones with social distancing norms during lockdown. In red zones and outside containment areas plying of cycle-rickshaws, auto-rickshaws, taxis, opening of barber shops, spas, salons prohibited. In red zones movement of individuals, vehicles allowed only for permitted activities during lockdown and a maximum of 2 persons, besides driver, in four wheelers, no pillion rider on two wheelers. The home ministry said 'Aarogya Setu' app must for people living in COVID-19 containment zones. Sale of liquor, paan, tobacco to be allowed after ensuring minimum six-feet social distancing; not over 5 persons at one time at shop.These shops should not be located in markets and malls in urban areas. However, consumption of liquor, paan, gutka, tobacco etc., is not allowed in public places during lockdown. The home ministry said the containment zones shall be demarcated within Red (Hotspots) and Orange Zones by States and UTS and District Administrations based on the guidelines of the health ministry.The boundary of the Containment Zone shall be defined by District Administrations taking into account the following factors: mapping of cases and contacts; geographical dispersion of cases and contacts; area with well demarcated perimeter; and enforceability. The boundary of the Containment Zone will be a residential colony, mohalla, municipal ward, municipal zone, Police Station area, towns etc., in case of urban areas; and, a village, cluster of villages, Gram Panchayats, group of Police Stations, blocks etc., in case of rural areas. Protocol within Containment Zones. Intensive surveillance mechanism as outlined in the Standard Operating Protocol (SOP) issued by the health ministry is to be established within the Containment Zone. The local authority shall ensure 100 per cent coverage of Aarogya Setu app among the residents of Containment Zones. Wearing of face cover is compulsory in all public and work places and adequate stock of such face covers shall be made available. No separate or fresh permissions are required from authorities for activities already permitted to operate under the guidelines on Lockdown measures up to May 3. Marriages related gatherings shall ensure social distancing, and the maximum number of guests allowed shall not be more than 50.Last rites related gatherings shall ensure social distancing, and the maximum numbers allowed shall not be more than 20. Spitting in public places shall be punishable with fine, as may be prescribed by the State and UT local authority. Those who refuse to comply with any direction with regards to the lockdown guidelines can be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to one year or with fine, or with both. If such obstruction or refusal to comply with directions results in loss of lives or imminent danger thereof, shall on conviction be punishable with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years. Whoever knowingly makes a claim which he knows or has reason to believe to be false for obtaining any relief, assistance, repair, reconstruction or other benefits can be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to two years, and also with fine, the order said. ACB SKL SMNSMN

You Searched For "delhi danger zone" and got 7 results

MHA experts warn the government of big earthquakes in the Himalayan region

BI India Bureau

Want To Trim Your Waistline? Reset Your Home

Sanghamitra Mandal

Deflation's least-understood danger is also its most serious

The Economist

Massive 7.9 magnitude earthquake devastates Nepal. Strong tremors felt across entire North India and NE India

BI India Bureau

Yash Chopra's widow Pamela Yash Chopra passes away at 85

IANS

Severe heatwave may trigger and worsen asthma, say experts

IANS

Govt extends lockdown by 2 weeks from May 4 with certain relaxations

PTI

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