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Persistent cloud cover and variable humidity levels to affect daily life; no major weather alerts issued by India Meteorological Department yet Updated description
FAA finds no fuel system fault in Air India Dreamliner crash probe updated URL
Younger population seeing high rates of infection amid Covid surge: Experts. New updates of description
Stock market highlights: Sensex adds 769 pts, Nifty at 24,853; FMCG, IT, banks gain
Five targets were hit in PoJK - the Sawai Nala and Syedna Belal camps in Muzaffarabad, the Gulpur and Abbas camps in Kotli, and the Barnala camp in Bhimber
L&T classifies orders ranging between Rs 5,000 crore and Rs 10,000 crore as 'major' orders
The economists at Morgan Stanley also said the economy appears to have room for even further expansion, given the path for additional capital expenditure - especially from private businesses
Credo Brands Marketing, ASK Automotive, Flair Writing Industries, Rishabh Instruments, and TVS Supply Chain Solutions fell below their issue prices
The report also revealed that while 2BHKs continued to be the most preferred rental properties, the demand for 3BHKs grew by almost 6% QoQ, indicating an increasing preference for spacious homes
At least seven large electricity pylons collapsed onto a highway near the South African capital of Pretoria, causing a multiple-vehicle crash, city authorities and emergency services said Monday. Two people were moderately injured in the car crash, treated at the scene and taken to the hospital, the private Promed paramedic service said. The pylon collapses had caused high-voltage cables to "hang extremely low over the highway," causing vehicles to swerve to avoid them and resulting in the crash, Promed said. The City of Tshwane, which oversees the Pretoria metropolitan area, said the pylons collapsed Sunday night. The reason for their collapse was unclear but Tshwane mayor Cilliers Brink said there is a very strong possibility that this is because of criminal vandalism." There had previously been attempts to steal sections of metal from the base of the pylons, Brink said, and the pylons had to be repaired. Many areas in north and east Pretoria had lost their electricity supply.