Hemant Soren’s return Champai Soren quits as Jharkhand CM

Image
Hemant Soren  was released on bail in a money laundering case on June 28 and after release  MLAs from the JMM-led alliance unanimously elected Mr. Hemant Soren as a new leader Mr. Soren is set to return as the 13th Chief Minister of the state. In an alleged land scam case, Mr. Soren was sent to jail in January this year, after which he resigned from the post of Chief Minister of the State. Our alliance decided to elect Hemant Babu (Hemant Soren) as leader. I’ve resigned from my post on my own”, outgoing Chief Minister Champai Soren told media persons outside Raj Bhawan. Champai Soren tendered his resignation to Governor C. P. Radhakrishnan and soon after, Hemant Soren claimed to form the government.  It is said Hemant Soren may be invited by the Governor to take oath as the 13th Chief Minister of the State on July 4. Earlier in the day, Chief Minister Champai Soren, along with Ghulam Ahmad Mir, the Congress Party in-charge of the state, state Congress preside...

why pollution is increasing day by day in new delhi


 Introduction: Delhi, the bustling heart of India, grapples with an invisible menace—air pollution. As the chill of November settles in, so does a thick haze that engulfs the city. But why has this once vibrant capital turned into a gas chamber? Let’s delve into the factors behind this environmental crisis.


The Perfect Storm: A Decade-Old Phenomenon: Around a decade ago, Delhi’s skies were clearer during the onset of winter. The air quality would dip briefly around Diwali due to firecrackers, but it was manageable. Fast forward to today, and the situation has worsened dramatically. What changed? Let’s explore:

  1. Vehicular Emissions: The city’s roads pulse with traffic, emitting noxious gases. Cars, buses, and trucks contribute significantly to the toxic cocktail in the air.

  2. Construction Dust: Delhi’s rapid urbanization brings construction sites aplenty. Dust particles from these sites add to the pollution load.

  3. Farm Fires: The neighboring state of Punjab, known for its fertile fields, faces a peculiar problem. After the rice harvest, farmers burn crop residues to prepare for the next crop. These stubble fires release smoke laden with pollutants. When the winds carry this smoke to Delhi, it exacerbates the city’s air quality.

  4. Weather Patterns: November’s weather patterns trap pollutants close to the ground. The cool air settles, creating an atmospheric lid that locks in the smog.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Understanding the Reality Behind the Kisan Andolan: A Comprehensive Analysis

why school and college studend suicide