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school stops student from appearing private in the exam due to non-payment of fees, video of girl crying goes viral

The case pertains to the Bal Vidya Mandir operating in Bangaramau area of Unnao district in Uttar Pradesh.

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Girl crying

Faces of inhumanity came to the fore when the management of a private school made the students stand in scorching hot sun and did not allow them to appear for examinations, as their parents were unable to submit the fee on time.

A video of a girl student sobbing, requesting to appear for the exam, is making rounds on social media. Even after this, the management stood firm on its decision and did not allow the students to appear for the examinations. While the children kept saying that their parents would come and deposit the money. But this had no effect on the management.

Watch the viral video here:

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The case pertains to the Bal Vidya Mandir operating in Bangaramau area of Unnao district in Uttar Pradesh. At present, examinations are being conducted in the school. On Monday all the children enthusiastically reached to appear for the examination, but found that children whose fee was not deposited, were being pressured to deposit the fees.

Not only this, students, whose fee was not submitted, were not only taken out of the classrooms but were also not allowed to sit in for the examination. During this, all the children took the exam but some children were forced to stand outside in the sun. After the examination was over, everyone was sent home. The children who did not pay the fees were asked to come to the school with fees. After that they were banished from there.

Young children reached home crying and narrated their ordeal to their families. After this the parents took the children to the school and raised questions on the behavior of the school staff. The children cried and talked about being harassed by the teachers.

In the viral video, a little girl is heard saying that due to non-payment of fees, she was made to stand in the sun. The management did not allow her to appear for the examinations and was also thrown out of the school.

Angry with this, the parents reached to complain against the school to SDM Udit Narayan Sengar. However, he was nowhere to be found. The Block Education Officer has said that action will be taken after conducting an inquiry.

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Nepal flash floods: Glacial collapse, not earthquake, triggered disaster clarifies USGS

The USGS clarified that seismic activity initially reported as an earthquake was caused by a glacial collapse and debris flow that triggered deadly flash floods in Nepal.

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The tremors associated with the deadly flash floods in Nepal on Wednesday morning were caused by a powerful landslide involving ice and rock, rather than an earthquake, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) clarified.

The agency said the seismic activity initially reported as an earthquake “was instead a glacial collapse and debris flow” that caused catastrophic impacts downstream.

The USGS had initially reported seismic activity along the Nepal-China border, north of Kathmandu. It later clarified that the event was not an earthquake.

“No earthquake had occurred,” the agency said.

Landslide triggered debris-laden flood

An initial study of satellite imagery from Planet Labs indicated that a landslide involving ice and rock triggered a debris-laden flood in the Lhende River.

The landslide occurred about 20 km northeast of the Nepal-China Rasuwagadhi border crossing.

The Lhende Khola River is a tributary of the Bhote Koshi River, which flows from China into Nepal. The powerful landslide sent debris and water downstream, triggering the flash floods.

The event was later registered as seismic activity equivalent to an earthquake measuring 5.2 in magnitude.

157 bodies recovered in Nepal

Relief and rescue operations are underway in Rasuwa and other affected areas following the floods.

Nepal Police have recovered 157 bodies, while authorities are working to move families living in flood-risk areas to safer locations.

At least 403 tourists, including 341 foreigners, were reported unaccounted for several hours after the disaster, according to the tourism ministry.

The missing foreigners included 142 Indians, along with nationals from Australia, Britain, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, South Korea and the United States, according to the tourism board.

Rescue teams are searching for survivors and bodies buried under mud and debris. Prime Minister Balendra Shah has pledged government resources for relief and rescue operations.

Floods hit several districts

The flood surged through the Bhote Koshi River at around 9 am local time after crossing over from the Tibet side.

Rasuwa and Dhading, which border Tibet, along with Nuwakot, were among the affected districts.

In Tibet, China’s state broadcaster reported that three people were killed and 265 were missing in Gyirong. It said the deaths were still being verified and rescue operations were continuing.

Security footage from the Nepal-Tibet border showed people fleeing moments before a torrent of rock, mud and water swept through the area, destroying buildings and vehicles.

Families search for missing relatives

Residents from affected areas of Nuwakot and Dhading gathered outside a Nepali Army training centre that was being used as a base for helicopter rescue operations.

People sought information about relatives who remained missing after the floods. Police were recording the names of missing people outside the barracks as the area remained without electricity because of damage to hydropower infrastructure.

Across the affected areas, houses, trees and vehicles were submerged or buried beneath mud and debris.

Helicopters continued rescue operations, bringing survivors out of the flood-hit areas.

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Haryanvi Singer Ankit Balyan shot dead outside Gym in Shamli

Haryanvi singer and YouTuber Ankit Balyan was shot dead by unidentified assailants outside a gym in Shamli, Uttar Pradesh.

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Ankit Balyan

Haryanvi singer and YouTuber Ankit Balyan was shot dead by unidentified assailants outside a gym in Uttar Pradesh’s Shamli district on Wednesday evening, police said.

The incident took place in the Kotwali police station area when Balyan was coming out of the gym. According to police, the attackers arrived on two motorcycles and opened several rounds of fire at him. Balyan died at the spot.

Police launch probe into killing

Following the shooting, police reached the spot and began an investigation into the killing.

Shamli Superintendent of Police M P Singh said the body had been sent for post-mortem examination. Police teams have also been formed to arrest the accused.

Investigators are examining CCTV footage from the area to identify the attackers and trace their movements.

Speculation over possible motive

There has been speculation that Balyan was planning to contest the upcoming panchayat polls. However, there was no official confirmation from authorities or his associates that this was connected to the killing.

Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav condemned the murder and called for the possibility of political rivalry to be investigated. He also criticised the law-and-order situation in Uttar Pradesh and described the incident as an attack on the Jat community.

Ankit Balyan’s YouTube presence

Balyan was a singer and YouTuber with more than 3.66 lakh subscribers. He appeared in videos as a singer and performer alongside different collaborators.

Several of his videos featured guns, firearms and SUVs. His killing has prompted police to investigate the circumstances surrounding the shooting and identify those responsible.

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Nepal flash floods trigger flood alert in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh

Flash floods in Nepal’s Rasuwa district have prompted Bihar and Uttar Pradesh authorities to step up monitoring as a possible rise in Gandak and Narayani river levels raises flood concerns.

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Flash floods in Nepal’s Rasuwa district have prompted authorities in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh to step up monitoring and preparedness measures over the possibility of increased water flow downstream.

At least eight people were killed in the flash floods in Nepal on Wednesday, while several others, including Indian nationals, were reported missing. The flooding caused extensive damage in the affected areas.

The situation has raised concern in Bihar because several rivers flow from Nepal into the state, including the Gandak, also known as the Narayani, and the Kosi. The Gandak River has been particularly closely monitored following the flooding in its upper catchment area.

Bihar puts districts along Gandak on alert

The Bihar government has formed a high-level committee to continuously monitor the situation and assess the possible impact of a sudden increase in water flow.

Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary said the Chief Secretary and Director General of Police were monitoring the situation. He also said he was holding a meeting on the issue and would visit the affected areas if required.

Bihar Health Minister Nishant Kumar said the Health Department was also on alert and that meetings were being held so assistance could be provided quickly if necessary.

The state’s Disaster Management Department said the situation was being monitored because of the flash floods in the upper catchment area of the Gandak River in Nepal and the possibility of a sudden surge in water flow.

The administration has advised people living near the Gandak River and in low-lying areas to remain cautious and avoid going unnecessarily close to the river. Residents have also been asked not to believe rumours and to follow information issued by the administration.

Uttar Pradesh alerts Maharajganj and Kushinagar

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath said Maharajganj and Kushinagar districts had been put on alert following rising water levels in the Gandak and Narayani rivers.

The local administration has been instructed to remain vigilant and make the necessary preparations in case the situation worsens.

Other major rivers flowing from Nepal into Uttar Pradesh include the Ghaghara, Sharda, Gandak and Rapti.

Hundreds reported missing in Nepal

The flooding in Nepal has also raised concerns over the safety of people in the affected region.

According to the Nepal Tourism Board, 384 travellers were reported missing from the flood-hit area. This included 291 foreigners and 93 Nepali nationals. Among the missing foreign nationals were 105 Indians.

At least 26 Nepal Police personnel were also reported missing in Rasuwa, while the Armed Police Force said seven of its personnel were missing.

The floodwater reportedly entered from the Tibetan side of the border and caused extensive damage, including washing away several villages in Nepal.

What has Bihar advised residents to do?

People living along the Gandak River and in low-lying areas have been asked to remain alert, avoid unnecessary movement near the river and follow official instructions if water levels rise or a warning is issued.

Residents have also been advised to rely on official information instead of rumours.

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