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Jharkhand man kills his 22-year-old wife, chops body into 12 pieces, onlookers find severed body parts being chewed by dogs

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Jharkhand man kills his 22-year-old wife, chops body into 12 pieces, onlookers find severed body parts being chewed by dogs

Panic gripped the area when severed human body parts were found being chewed by dogs in Jharkhand’s Sahibganj on Saturday evening.

The incident came to light after a person saw a dog eating human body parts behind an under-construction Anganwadi centre of Boria Santhali in Sahibganj. Police reached the spot and carried out an investigation, in which it was found that a man had murdered his 22-year-old wife. The accused has been arrested.

What was the matter?

In Sahibganj, a man has been accused of chopping his 22-year-old wife Rabika Pahadin into 12 pieces with a cutter. The deceased was a resident of Gonda Pahar. After marriage, she lived with husband Dildar Ansari at Beltola house. Dildar is alleged to have started quarreling with his wife only a few days after the marriage. Finally fed up with the quarrel, he made a dangerous plan and then killed his wife and cut her body into 12 pieces with an electric cutter. He then threw her severed body parts behind the Anganwadi center. It was also revealed that Rabika was Dildar’s second wife.

Dogs were seen dragging the severed body part

According to media reports, the mutilated body of the woman was recovered in 12 pieces behind an Anganwadi center located at Santhali Momin Tola of Borio police station area at 6 pm on Saturday. It has been told that dogs were dragging the severed parts of the body, then  the matter came to light and the police was informed. Then the police team arrived with a large force. During this the dog squad was also with them.

Incident reminds of horrifying Shraddha murder case

Significantly, Aaftab Amin Poonawala, who was living in a rented house in Delhi’s Chhatarpur area, brutally murdered his live-in partner Shraddha after a quarrel. After this, he chopped Shraddha’s dead body into 35 pieces and kept those pieces in the freezer for 18 days. He slowly kept dumping the pieces of the dead body in the forest. The investigation into this chilling murder is currently underway.

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Overcrowding in Prayagraj: Locals urge devotees to halt their visits to Maha Kumbh

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Mahakumbh

As the Maha Kumbh draws to a close, Prayagraj residents are facing an overwhelming surge in crowds, and many are pleading for relief. In a public appeal posted on Reddit, a local resident expressed frustration at the massive influx of pilgrims, which has overwhelmed the city and disrupted everyday life. With only days remaining in the grand religious event, the plea for a break from the chaos is growing louder.

The resident shared their experience of the city’s transformation for the event, where major infrastructural upgrades such as new roads and flyovers were made to accommodate the crowds. However, what was once seen as an opportunity to showcase the city’s development has now turned into an exhausting ordeal.

Overcrowded roads and tensions rise

According to the post, the streets of Prayagraj are now so congested that even basic tasks like commuting have become nearly impossible. The city’s highways, public transport, and even narrow lanes are jammed with an unrelenting flow of people and vehicles. Locals are feeling trapped in their own city as they struggle to navigate through the chaos.

In an incident shared by the user, they recounted a moment when they were blamed for the congestion while trying to take a break from the chaos. “Aap logon ki wajah se jam lag raha hai!” (The traffic is because of you), they were yelled at by strangers, despite being residents of the city. The frustration and exhaustion are palpable in the community, with tensions running high as the local population feels the strain of hosting such a large gathering.

A desperate plea for mercy

In a heartfelt conclusion, the user made a desperate appeal to devotees: “Please, for the love of God, STOP COMING. Ganga ji aur Sangam kahin nahi ja rahe. (The Ganga and Sangam aren’t going anywhere). You can come peacefully later. Have some mercy on this city and its people. We are begging you.”

This plea underscores the toll that the Maha Kumbh is taking on the locals. Not only are the streets congested, but there are reports of pilgrims littering and disregarding basic civic norms. While Prayagraj welcomes visitors, the burden of such a massive gathering is beginning to feel unbearable for those who call the city home.

The Maha Kumbh, the world’s largest religious gathering, began on January 13 and is set to conclude on February 26. While the event is a spiritual and cultural highlight for millions, the ongoing surge in visitors is threatening to overwhelm the city’s infrastructure and residents.

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Rescue efforts continue for eight workers trapped in Telangana tunnel collapse

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Rescue operation for trapped workers in collapsed tunnel near Srisailam Dam

Eight workers remain trapped in a collapsed tunnel near the Srisailam Dam in Telangana, where a major rescue operation is underway. The workers were inside the tunnel when it collapsed on Saturday while they were attempting to repair a leak. Despite the ongoing efforts of rescue teams, the situation remains grim, with authorities warning that the chances of survival for the trapped workers are “very, very remote.”

The tunnel collapse and rescue operation

The 44-km-long tunnel, situated behind the Srisailam Dam in Nagarkurnool, collapsed on Saturday morning. While the majority of workers managed to escape, eight remain stuck inside, cut off from contact. Four of the trapped workers are laborers, while the other four are employees of the construction company involved in the repair work.

A large team consisting of the Army, National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), state rescue agencies, and even Navy commandos are working tirelessly to free the trapped workers. Six members of the heroic team from the Silkyara tunnel operation in Uttarakhand have also been deployed to assist in this difficult rescue mission.

Obstacles faced by rescue teams

The collapse occurred approximately 13 km from the mouth of the tunnel, and while rescuers have reached the final 100 meters, water and a buildup of muck have significantly slowed their progress. The conditions inside the tunnel are hazardous, with shifting boulders making the situation unstable. The rescuers have resorted to using rubber tubes and wooden planks to navigate through the debris, but the pileup of muck makes it impossible to walk through the area. Despite these setbacks, authorities remain hopeful, continuing the operation with urgency.

Authorities have requested additional equipment to aid in the mission, and the need for dewatering the tunnel has been flagged as a critical priority. Furthermore, the noise of shifting rocks raises concerns about the structural integrity of the tunnel and whether the workers’ position remains safe.

Political leaders and ongoing support

Both the Chief Minister of Telangana and opposition leader Rahul Gandhi have been closely monitoring the situation. The Prime Minister has also extended full support for the ongoing rescue operation. Chief Minister Revanth Reddy’s office has reported that constant reviews are taking place, with arrangements being made to provide oxygen and drain water from inside the tunnel. The rescue teams are also exploring alternative routes to reach the trapped workers.

Despite the slim chances of survival, authorities are not sparing any effort and continue to fight against the clock.

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PM-Kisan 19th instalment: Who is eligible for today’s financial aid?

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PM Kisan Yojana

Today marks a significant event for Indian farmers as the Centre releases the 19th instalment of the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi (PM-Kisan) scheme. The funds will be disbursed during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Bhagalpur, Bihar, on February 24. This scheme, launched on December 1, 2018, is designed to provide direct financial support to landholding farmer families.

So, who exactly is eligible for this instalment, and how can one verify their status? Here’s everything you need to know.

What is PM-Kisan and how does it work?

PM-Kisan is a government initiative that offers financial aid to farmers. Eligible farmers receive Rs 6,000 annually, split into three equal instalments of Rs 2,000 every four months. These funds are directly credited to the bank accounts of registered beneficiaries.

The key objective of the PM-Kisan scheme is to ease the financial burden on small-scale farmers, thereby ensuring they have the resources to improve productivity and sustain their farming practices. So far, more than 110 million farmers have benefited from the scheme.

Eligibility criteria for the PM-Kisan scheme

To qualify for the PM-Kisan benefits, a farmer’s family must be landholding, which means the individual or family must own agricultural land. The family typically includes the husband, wife, and minor children. However, eligibility is contingent on completion of the eKYC process.

Farmers must complete their eKYC verification through one of the following methods:

  • OTP-based eKYC: Available on the PM-Kisan portal and mobile app.
  • Biometric-based eKYC: Conducted at Common Service Centres (CSCs) or State Seva Kendras (SSKs).
  • Face authentication-based eKYC: Available via the PM-Kisan Mobile App.

How to check beneficiary status?

Farmers can verify their eligibility and check the status of their payment through these simple steps:

  1. Visit the official PM-Kisan website.
  2. Navigate to the ‘Beneficiary Status’ section.
  3. Enter either your Aadhaar number or account number.
  4. Click on “Get Data” to see your payment status.

This ensures transparency and helps farmers confirm if they are eligible for the 19th instalment.

Ineligible categories for PM-Kisan benefits

While the scheme has been highly beneficial for many, certain individuals and categories of farmers are excluded from the eligibility list. These include:

  • Institutional landholders
  • Current and former MPs, MLAs, Mayors, and Ministers
  • Government employees, except for Group D/Multi-Tasking Staff
  • Retired pensioners receiving Rs 10,000 or more per month
  • Income taxpayers from the previous assessment year

What happens if a farmer is ineligible?

Farmers who no longer meet the criteria for the PM-Kisan benefits can voluntarily surrender their entitlement. To do so, they need to:

  1. Visit the PM-Kisan website.
  2. Click on ‘Voluntary Surrender of PM-Kisan Benefits.’
  3. Enter their registration number, captcha, and request an OTP.
  4. Authenticate with the OTP and confirm the surrender.

Once surrendered, the farmer will be removed from the PM-Kisan list and will not receive future instalments.

What does the 19th instalment mean for farmers?

The 19th instalment represents a crucial financial lifeline for many farmers, especially those facing hardships due to economic pressures or natural disasters. As PM Modi’s visit to Bihar takes place today, the government’s commitment to supporting rural India remains clear.

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