• News
  • Politics
  • National
  • Business
  • World
  • Opinion
  • Tech
  • Science
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Travel
Saturday, July 12, 2025
Online WorldWide News Portal
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

    Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

    Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

    Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

    Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”

    Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”

    3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74

    3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74

    Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc Torrential monsoon rains and flash floods have claimed at least 98 lives and left 185 others injured across Pakistan since June 26, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) said on Friday. The NDMA said that eight people were killed and 27 others injured in rain-related accidents in the past 24 hours. Punjab province recorded the highest number of fatalities, with 37 deaths, including 20 children, followed by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where 30 people lost their lives. Authorities have issued warnings for further rainfall in the coming days and urged residents, particularly those in low-lying and vulnerable areas, to take precautionary measures. Rescue and relief operations remained underway in the worst-affected regions, Xinhua news agency reported. Earlier on July 10, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) had placed multiple regions under high alert, including Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore, Sialkot, Gujranwala, and several districts in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan, as the rain continues to batter the nation. Additionally, several roads had been blocked due to flooding, which has impacted the traffic in these cities, according to a report by the leading Pakistani newspaper, The Express Tribune. Urban flooding has severely impacted major cities such as Lahore, Faisalabad, and Gujranwala, where rainwater has submerged low-lying areas and paralysed traffic. Roads in several key localities remain inundated, causing widespread disruption. The forecast reports suggested that heavy rainfall is likely to persist until Friday, raising the risk of flash floods. In Punjab province, cities like Sialkot, Gujrat, Chiniot, Kasur, Ferozewala, Sargodha, etc, had reported intense rainfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. According to the Water and Sanitation Agency's (Wasa) Monsoon Control Room, Lahore recorded an average of 58.8mm of rain, while some areas of the city, like Nishtar Town, received the highest 84mm, followed by Lakshmi Chowk (78mm) and Paniwala Talab (74mm). As the heavy downpours lashed Lahore, shortcomings in the drainage system's management were exposed when the key areas of the city, like Jail Road, Qurtaba Chowk, and Wasa Head Office in Gulberg, were waterlogged. Despite claims by the Lahore Waste Management Company (LWMC) of clearing over 6,000 waste containers and deploying cleaning crews, residents had expressed frustration at the lack of visible progress. The rainwater mixed with overflowing sewage has raised growing public health concerns, according to the residents, who are also finding it dreadful to navigate clogged roads. Furthermore, the situation has worsened in the hilly regions, particularly in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Murree, due to the risk of landslides. In Balochistan, areas like Zhob and Sibi are among the worst affected.

    Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc

    Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports

    Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports

    Trending Tags

    • Commentary
    • Featured
    • Event
    • Editorial
  • Politics
  • National
  • Business
  • World
  • Opinion
  • Tech
  • Science
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Travel
  • News
    Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

    Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

    Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

    Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

    Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”

    Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”

    3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74

    3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74

    Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc Torrential monsoon rains and flash floods have claimed at least 98 lives and left 185 others injured across Pakistan since June 26, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) said on Friday. The NDMA said that eight people were killed and 27 others injured in rain-related accidents in the past 24 hours. Punjab province recorded the highest number of fatalities, with 37 deaths, including 20 children, followed by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where 30 people lost their lives. Authorities have issued warnings for further rainfall in the coming days and urged residents, particularly those in low-lying and vulnerable areas, to take precautionary measures. Rescue and relief operations remained underway in the worst-affected regions, Xinhua news agency reported. Earlier on July 10, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) had placed multiple regions under high alert, including Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore, Sialkot, Gujranwala, and several districts in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan, as the rain continues to batter the nation. Additionally, several roads had been blocked due to flooding, which has impacted the traffic in these cities, according to a report by the leading Pakistani newspaper, The Express Tribune. Urban flooding has severely impacted major cities such as Lahore, Faisalabad, and Gujranwala, where rainwater has submerged low-lying areas and paralysed traffic. Roads in several key localities remain inundated, causing widespread disruption. The forecast reports suggested that heavy rainfall is likely to persist until Friday, raising the risk of flash floods. In Punjab province, cities like Sialkot, Gujrat, Chiniot, Kasur, Ferozewala, Sargodha, etc, had reported intense rainfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. According to the Water and Sanitation Agency's (Wasa) Monsoon Control Room, Lahore recorded an average of 58.8mm of rain, while some areas of the city, like Nishtar Town, received the highest 84mm, followed by Lakshmi Chowk (78mm) and Paniwala Talab (74mm). As the heavy downpours lashed Lahore, shortcomings in the drainage system's management were exposed when the key areas of the city, like Jail Road, Qurtaba Chowk, and Wasa Head Office in Gulberg, were waterlogged. Despite claims by the Lahore Waste Management Company (LWMC) of clearing over 6,000 waste containers and deploying cleaning crews, residents had expressed frustration at the lack of visible progress. The rainwater mixed with overflowing sewage has raised growing public health concerns, according to the residents, who are also finding it dreadful to navigate clogged roads. Furthermore, the situation has worsened in the hilly regions, particularly in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Murree, due to the risk of landslides. In Balochistan, areas like Zhob and Sibi are among the worst affected.

    Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc

    Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports

    Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports

    Trending Tags

    • Commentary
    • Featured
    • Event
    • Editorial
  • Politics
  • National
  • Business
  • World
  • Opinion
  • Tech
  • Science
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Travel
No Result
View All Result
Latest Online News
No Result
View All Result
Home Featured

Delhi building collapse: People had noticed some issues earlier, says resident

newsedgechd by newsedgechd
July 12, 2025
in Featured, National, News
0
Delhi building collapse: People had noticed some issues earlier, says resident
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter
ADVERTISEMENT

On the tragic building collapse that occurred early on Saturday morning in Janata Mazdoor Colony under the Welcome Police Station area of North-East Delhi, Additional DCP Sandeep Lama said that it was a three-storey building, and all the members of a local family were among those trapped inside. A resident of the area said that people had noticed some issues earlier, too.

“At around 7:15 A.M., a building collapsed in Gali No. 5, Welcome area. It was a three-storey building, and members of the Matroop family were among those inside. Some people have been rescued so far, while rescue operations are still ongoing,” said Sandeep Lama.

READ ALSO

Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

A resident shared his account of the moment the collapse happened, saying, “At around 6:45 A.M., the lights suddenly went out. When I looked, I saw that a building had collapsed. Police officers arrived, and three people have been rescued so far. There’s no way to enter from the other side, it’s a narrow lane.”

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Another colony resident recounted the shock and panic, “I was sitting when suddenly the building collapsed. People had noticed some issues earlier, too. I quickly picked up the children. I’m in a lot of pain and can’t think properly.”

The incident occurred around 7 A.M., triggering panic in the densely populated neighbourhood. The building came crashing down, trapping several residents inside. While three people have been rescued so far, it is feared that nearly a dozen individuals may still be buried under the debris.

ADVERTISEMENT

Rescue operations are being carried out by personnel from the Delhi Police, Delhi Fire Service, and the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF). At least seven fire tenders are at the site. However, narrow lanes and the crowded layout of the locality have made rescue efforts extremely challenging.

The exact cause of the collapse is yet to be determined. Initial reports suggest the building was old and structurally weak. With heavy monsoon rains lashing Delhi recently, authorities suspect that water seepage and structural fatigue may have played a role.

The local administration has ordered a probe and initiated a structural survey of nearby buildings to assess safety.

Tags: Delhi building collapse: People had noticed some issues earlier
ADVERTISEMENT

Related Posts

Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened
Entertainment

Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened

July 12, 2025
Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision
Entertainment

Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision

July 12, 2025
Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”
Featured

Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”

July 12, 2025
3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74
Featured

3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74

July 12, 2025
Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc Torrential monsoon rains and flash floods have claimed at least 98 lives and left 185 others injured across Pakistan since June 26, the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) said on Friday. The NDMA said that eight people were killed and 27 others injured in rain-related accidents in the past 24 hours. Punjab province recorded the highest number of fatalities, with 37 deaths, including 20 children, followed by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where 30 people lost their lives. Authorities have issued warnings for further rainfall in the coming days and urged residents, particularly those in low-lying and vulnerable areas, to take precautionary measures. Rescue and relief operations remained underway in the worst-affected regions, Xinhua news agency reported. Earlier on July 10, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) had placed multiple regions under high alert, including Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Lahore, Sialkot, Gujranwala, and several districts in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan, as the rain continues to batter the nation. Additionally, several roads had been blocked due to flooding, which has impacted the traffic in these cities, according to a report by the leading Pakistani newspaper, The Express Tribune. Urban flooding has severely impacted major cities such as Lahore, Faisalabad, and Gujranwala, where rainwater has submerged low-lying areas and paralysed traffic. Roads in several key localities remain inundated, causing widespread disruption. The forecast reports suggested that heavy rainfall is likely to persist until Friday, raising the risk of flash floods. In Punjab province, cities like Sialkot, Gujrat, Chiniot, Kasur, Ferozewala, Sargodha, etc, had reported intense rainfall accompanied by thunder and lightning. According to the Water and Sanitation Agency's (Wasa) Monsoon Control Room, Lahore recorded an average of 58.8mm of rain, while some areas of the city, like Nishtar Town, received the highest 84mm, followed by Lakshmi Chowk (78mm) and Paniwala Talab (74mm). As the heavy downpours lashed Lahore, shortcomings in the drainage system's management were exposed when the key areas of the city, like Jail Road, Qurtaba Chowk, and Wasa Head Office in Gulberg, were waterlogged. Despite claims by the Lahore Waste Management Company (LWMC) of clearing over 6,000 waste containers and deploying cleaning crews, residents had expressed frustration at the lack of visible progress. The rainwater mixed with overflowing sewage has raised growing public health concerns, according to the residents, who are also finding it dreadful to navigate clogged roads. Furthermore, the situation has worsened in the hilly regions, particularly in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa and Murree, due to the risk of landslides. In Balochistan, areas like Zhob and Sibi are among the worst affected.
Featured

Pakistan: 98 killed, 185 injured as monsoon rains wreak havoc

July 12, 2025
Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports
Featured

Russia’s top diplomat arrives in North Korea for bilateral talks: Reports

July 12, 2025
ADVERTISEMENT

About

We bring you the best Premium WordPress Themes that perfect for news, magazine, personal blog, etc. Check our landing page for details.

Follow us

Categories

  • Business
  • Crime
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Featured
  • Food
  • Gaming
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • National
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Politics
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Travel
  • Uncategorized
  • World

Recent Posts

  • Kajol talks about why recall value of movies have lessened
  • Sadia Khateeb on ‘Silaa’: Just want to give my bestest to Omung Kumar’s vision
  • Ajay Devgn Reacts to Diljit Dosanjh Backlash Over Working With Pakistani Actress: “They Just Need a Conversation”
  • 3rd Test: Rahul unbeaten on 53 as India trail England by 242 runs after Bumrah picks 5-74
  • Contribute
  • About Us
  • Contcat Us

© 2022 newsedge360 - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by CP Grafix.

No Result
View All Result
  • Homepages
    • Home Page 1
    • Home Page 2
  • News
  • Politics
  • National
  • Business
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Fashion
  • Food
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Opinion
  • Science
  • Tech
  • Travel

© 2022 newsedge360 - Premium WordPress news & magazine theme by CP Grafix.