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Old woman who had been separated from her family has been reunited with her family after travelling from Bihar to Panvel

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Ram, a 55-year-old lady from a rural town in India’s Nalanda district, has no recollection of how she ended herself in Panvel, 1,800 kilometers away from her home. She was fortunate to be rescued and accepted to a homeless shelter in New Panvel, where she was just reunited with her family. “For over five months, Kamaladevi’s family in Bihar was urgently hunting for her,” Pastor K M of the Social and Evangelical Association for Love (SEAL) Ashram told sources. She’d left home after a little quarrel with a relative, but she’d lost her bearings and mental equilibrium. She may have boarded a long-distance train that brought her to Panvel.”

Kamaladevi walked the streets of Panvel, surviving on whatever food she could find or get from strangers. After being notified about her situation by a citizen, police station officers picked her up near the JNPT area on March 10 this year. The police escorted her to the SEAL shelter to begin her psychological examination because it was difficult to follow her Bihari accent. “At first, she would cry a lot, and we had no idea what she was saying except that she was from Bihar.” She calmed down a few days later and informed a doctor at our shelter that her husband, Suggi Ram, owns and operates a tea business near Kharjamma in Nalanda.

. As a result, we called the Bihar police and spoke with them over the phone,” said Emmuna Philip, a social worker who worked on the case with Jahnavi Khot. Suggi Ram went to New Panvel to greet his overjoyed wife. “I’d given up hope of ever seeing Kamala… The people of the (Nhava Sheva) police and the SEAL Ashram are gods to me. “How could I have discovered Kamala without them?” he said, his voice choked with passion. According to pastor Philip, this is the 449th reunion of a rescued person at SEAL. “We’re aiming to establish a ‘Rescunite’ (rescue and unify) program with the use of biometrics technology so that more individuals may be saved and reunited,” he added. On this, we’re in discussions with the government.”

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Inter-School Cultural Cup Sees Overwhelming Participation In Navi Mumbai

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Navi Mumbai Students Shine At NMMC’s Inter-School Cultural Cup.

The Competition

The Inter-School Cultural Cup, organized by the Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) Sports and Cultural Department, has received an enthusiastic response from students across the city. The event aims to encourage and showcase artistic talent, featuring competitions in singing, dance, short plays, and street plays.

The preliminary rounds, held on March 7 and 8, 2025, across two zones, saw over 4,000 students from various schools participating. A total of 54 schools competed in singing, 65 in dance, 28 in short plays, and 23 in street plays. These initial rounds were conducted in a rehearsal format without elaborate costumes.

A distinguished panel of judges evaluated the performances, including music composer Rigved Deshpande for singing and dancer Priya Samarth for dance. Following the intense preliminary rounds, 20 schools have qualified for the finals in singing and dance, while 10 schools each have advanced in short plays and street plays.

The finals for short plays and street plays are scheduled for March 12, 2025, at Vishnudas Bhave Auditorium, Vashi, followed by the singing and dance finals on March 13 at the same venue.

The competition will conclude with a grand prize distribution ceremony on March 13 at 4 PM, where winners will be honored for their outstanding performances. The event continues to serve as a prestigious platform for young performers to display their artistic skills.

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Commuters Are Severely Impacted By The Severe Bus Shortage At NMMT’s Ghansoli Depot

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There is a severe bus shortage at NMMT’s Ghansoli Depot, severely impacting commuters.

The Shortage

The Navi Mumbai Municipal Transport (NMMT) Ghansoli depot is facing a severe crisis, with over 50% of its fleet rendered non-operational due to poor maintenance and technical failures. The situation has led to significant inconvenience for daily commuters who rely on these services.

According to sources, out of the 114 buses in the depot’s fleet, as many as 75 are currently out of service. These buses have been grounded due to various technical issues, including engine failure, gear defects, and chassis cracks. As a result, only 39 buses are operational, of which eight are reserved for school students, leaving a mere 31 buses for public transport.

Commuters have raised concerns about the reliability and safety of the remaining operational buses, fearing mechanical failures due to inadequate maintenance. A Ghansoli resident voiced concerns about the potential risks posed by the poorly maintained buses.

NMMT General Manager Yogesh Kaduskar acknowledged the crisis and assured commuters that efforts are underway to repair and restore as many buses as possible. “We are working towards ensuring that maximum buses are repaired soon and brought on the road to serve commuters,” Kaduskar stated.

With limited buses available, passengers are struggling with overcrowding and increased waiting times. Many are urging NMMT to expedite repairs and improve fleet maintenance to restore normalcy to public transport in the region.

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On April 7, NMMC Will Host Lokshahi Din, And Citizens Are Encouraged To Submit Grievances

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The Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) will conduct its monthly Lokshahi Din (Democracy Day) on April 7, 2025, in line with Maharashtra government directives. The initiative allows citizens to present grievances directly to the administration for resolution.

Residents wishing to submit complaints must apply in the prescribed format in two copies by March 2, 2025, addressing their applications to the Commissioner of NMMC with “Application for Lokshahi Din” clearly marked on the front.

According to an NMMC official, only personal grievances related to a single department and a single issue will be considered. Applicants must have already approached the relevant department or authority before applying. Matters under judicial consideration, revenue or appeal-related issues, service concerns, and establishment-related complaints will not be entertained.

Applications that fail to follow the required format or lack supporting documents will be rejected. Additionally, grievances that are not personal in nature or have already received a final response will not be considered.

The prescribed application format is available free of charge at the Public Relations Department, 3rd Floor, NMMC New Headquarters, Sector 15A, near Kille Gaonthan, CBD Belapur.

Lokshahi Din serves as a crucial platform for direct citizen engagement with the administration, ensuring transparency and accountability in governance. Residents are encouraged to submit their grievances promptly to take advantage of this opportunity.

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