Yamuna Above Danger Mark, Gurgaon Underwater After Cloudburst-Like Downpour By: Javid Amin | 02 Sep 2025 The National Capital Region is once again grappling with the fury of the monsoon. On Tuesday morning, the Yamuna river breached the danger mark, prompting urgent evacuations in low-lying parts of Delhi, while neighbouring Gurgaon was left paralysed after record rainfall submerged its arterial roads. Yamuna Above Danger Mark At Delhi’s Old Railway Bridge, the Yamuna swelled to 205.75 metres, crossing the danger mark of 205.33 metres. Officials warned that the river could reach…
Read MoreDay: September 2, 2025
Rahul Gandhi’s ‘Hydrogen Bomb’ on Vote Chori: Explosive Allegations, Political Shockwaves & the Battle for India’s Democracy
A Political Detonation in Patna By: Javid Amin | 01 Sep 2025 In Indian politics, metaphors are often weapons, but rarely do they arrive with the nuclear intensity of Rahul Gandhi’s latest declaration. Speaking in Patna at the culmination of the Voter Adhikar Yatra on September 1, Gandhi told a charged crowd: “Earlier, you saw the atom bomb. Now, a hydrogen bomb of revelations is coming on vote chori. After this, Narendra Modi will not be able to show his face to the country.” This statement, layered with drama, anger,…
Read MoreJammu Rail Division Restores Services After Monsoon Havoc | Resilience Amid Crisis
Jammu Rail Division shows grit as partial services restored By: Javid Amin | 01 Sep 2025 Tracks of Tenacity In the wake of record-breaking monsoon rains that lashed Jammu & Kashmir in late August 2025, the Jammu Rail Division faced one of its most severe operational crises in decades. Landslides, flash floods, and damaged power lines brought rail traffic to a grinding halt, stranding thousands of passengers—including pilgrims en route to the Vaishno Devi shrine. Yet, within days, the division began restoring partial services, launching emergency shuttle routes and mobilizing…
Read MoreMonsoon Mayhem: Jammu & Kashmir Drenched in Historic August Rainfall
From Doda to Leh: Himalayan Districts Reel Under Record-Breaking Rain By: Javid Amin | 01 Sep 2025 A Monsoon Like No Other August 2025 will be remembered as the month when the skies unleashed unprecedented fury over the Himalayas. Jammu & Kashmir recorded 319.3 mm rainfall in August — a 73% surplus, the 6th wettest August since 1901. Ladakh, usually known for its arid cold desert, was drenched — a 930% surplus, with Kargil receiving 1,530% above normal rain. These are not just numbers. They mark a tectonic shift in…
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