Grievance Redressal Officer - Lawyer
BUREAU CHIEF
Reporter
Crime Reporter
CHIEF EDITOR

C-DOT’s homegrown cell broadcast system for emergency alerts could be a real game-changer for disaster management in India. By delivering life-saving information directly to people’s phones, it has the potential to save countless lives when calamity strikes.

Sponsored

Featured Reviews

Latest Articles

A magnitude 4.2 earthquake rattled central California early on Sunday morning, with its epicenter located approximately 2 miles northwest of Aromas, a small town about 94 miles south of San Francisco. The earthquake was recorded by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) at 2:47 a.m. local time at a depth of 7.4 kilometers (4.6 miles). Residents in the surrounding areas experienced light to moderate shaking. Despite its intensity, there were no immediate reports of injuries or significant property damage. Authorities are continuing to monitor the situation, but the impact of the earthquake appears to be minimal.

The earthquake serves as a reminder of the ongoing seismic activity in California, which is located along the Pacific Ring of Fire, known for its frequent earthquakes. The USGS advises residents in earthquake-prone areas to always be prepared for aftershocks, which can sometimes follow initial seismic activity. Local emergency services remain vigilant, though the initial quake does not seem to have caused significant disruption.

In his address at the UN General Assembly, Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar emphasized that the Kashmir issue, specifically Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), should be resolved exclusively through bilateral dialogue between India and Pakistan. He reaffirmed India’s commitment to its territorial integrity and called for constructive engagement, underscoring the importance of addressing outstanding issues directly between the two nations without external interference. This statement reinforces India’s diplomatic stance and its focus on fostering regional peace and stability.