Page 3 - Ballari News Today

Many areas in Hyderabad are facing water scarcity and rationing due to dry borewells, leading to a sharp increase in water tanker prices. Residents are forced to limit water usage and rely on expensive tankers for supply. The situation is impacting maintenance charges and daily life in residential societies along the IT corridor.

B Sriramulu, BJP candidate for Bellary, aims Lok Sabha return with support from PM Modi and Janardhana Reddy. Despite assembly loss, his rapport and i

Kolkata Municipal Corporation parks department is facing challenges in keeping 2.5 lakh saplings alive across 144 wards due to water scarcity. Learn more about the efforts to save the plants.

The IMD Bengaluru recorded a temperature of 38.2°C, marking the third time this April that temperatures have reached around 38°C

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday said dry weather is very likely to prevail over the state from April 30 to May 5. | Bengaluru News

This time Modi has no emotive message to take to the stump. Muscular nationalism doesnt work against the backdrop of Chinas successive inroads into Indian territory. Rising prices is a sore point that cuts across class and caste barriers; unprecedented levels of unemployment has the youth in a ferment. This has reduced the BJP campaign to a laundry list of recycled grievances and thinly veiled communal appeals, neither of which are working as well as they have in the past, argues Prem Panicker.

Congress Ballari City MLA Nara Bharath Reddy asserted that the credit for industrializing Ballari district should go to the Congress party.

Bengaluru faces record heat as the city hits 38°C, with dry and sunny weather predicted for May. Precautions against heat-related illnesses are crucial, including staying hydrated, wearing protective gear, and avoiding excessive heat exposure.

As several states reel under a severe heatwave with temperatures ranging between 41 and 45 degrees Celsius, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has started holding four election events a day and travelling an average 3,500 kilometre every day.

Bengaluru’s highest temperature record is yet to be broken, as the city recorded 39.2 degrees Celsius on April 25, 2016. | Bengaluru News