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Thane District Launches Special Campaign To Promote Wet and Dry Waste Sorting

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The district of Thane started a noteworthy endeavor on Monday, July 8. Its goal is to effectively classify home and local trash into categories of wet and dry waste. This program, called “Swachhteche Don rang, Ola Hirwa, Sukha Neela” (Two Colors of Cleanliness, Wet Green, Dry Blue), would take place in every hamlet in the district per the state government’s direction.

As the “Two Colors of Cleanliness, Wet Green, Dry Blue” campaign gets underway, Jal Jeevan Mission’s CEO, Rohan Ghuge, and Project Director, Atul Paraskar, have called on the locals to take an active role in controlling both wet and dry trash.

By December 2024, Thane District hopes to provide an example in pollution reduction in accordance with the Swachh Bharat Mission (Phase 2). A campaign to raise awareness about pollution-free surroundings has been initiated, which involves using home visits to encourage model communities to maintain consistent cleanliness standards.

Zilla Parishad CEO Rohan Ghuge will oversee the appointment of five communicators in each village, whose job it is to educate locals while doing home visits.

Local authorities, sanitation committees, village laborers, Asha laborers, Anganwadi Sevaks, Swachhagrahis, and women from self-help organizations are also contributing to this initiative. These visits are being facilitated by Taluka Development Officers, who make sure that there is efficient communication and execution.

Along with encouraging frequent toilet usage and using scientific waste management techniques, residents are urged to separate wet trash into green bins and dry garbage into blue bins. The program also covers the appropriate treatment of sludge, managing cow poo and plastic, and maintaining public spaces on a regular basis.

In order to properly track progress, during these visits, home data, including pictures, will be recorded using instruments supplied by the government.

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To Guarantee Seamless Ganeshotsav Travel, Heavy Trucks Are Prohibited On The Mumbai-Goa Highway

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From September 5 to September 18, there will be no heavy vehicle traffic on the Mumbai-Goa highway in order to guarantee a smooth and secure journey for devotees of Ganesha who are going from Mumbai to Konkan for Ganeshotsav. To guarantee that devotees can travel without interruption and to avoid traffic congestion, the Home Department has issued regulations to this effect.

The Navi Mumbai Traffic Department’s Deputy Commissioner of Police, Tirupati Kakade, said that large vehicles—that is, those weighing sixteen tons or more—will not be allowed to pass on National Highway No. 66 at this time. In order to accommodate the enormous number of Ganesha devotees traveling to Konkan, the limitation will be in place from 12 PM on September 5 until 8 PM on September 18.

The Navi Mumbai Transport Department has set up facilities centers at six strategic locations: Vashi Toll Gate, Airoli Toll Gate, Dhansar Toll Gate, Kalamboli Circle, Palaspe Circle, and Karnala Pass. These are in addition to the traffic ban. These centers will offer vital services such emergency wireless communication, medical attention, fire department support, mechanical help for vehicle breakdowns, and crane facilities.

The Navi Mumbai Transport Department has deployed a full police force, comprising 1 Deputy Commissioner of Police, 1 Assistant Commissioner of Police, 15 Police Inspectors, 31 Assistant Police Inspectors/Police Sub-Inspectors, 610 Police Enforcers, and 91 Wardens, to efficiently manage traffic during Ganeshotsav.

The official stated, “These measures are intended to minimize disruptions on the Mumbai-Goa highway during the festive period and to facilitate a safe and efficient journey for Ganesha devotees.”

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Nerul Police Arrested Navi Mumbai Rickshaw Federation’s Founder for ₹20 Lakh Extortion

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Kasam Hasham Mulani, the original president of the Navi Mumbai Rickshaw Federation, was detained by Nerul police after he demanded an extortion of Rs 2 lakh from an officer of the Regional Transport Office (RTO). He was apprehended while taking a Rs 20,000 extortion.

While he conducted vehicle testing on the testing track, Mulani was filming Assistant Inspector Kunal Mohite, an RTO official from the Nerul office. Every time Mulani shot a cop on camera, he would threaten to teach everyone a lesson.

The Regional Transport Office (RTO) officer was the target of an extortion attempt by Kasam Hasham Mulani, the founder president of the Navi Mumbai Rickshaw Federation, which led to Mulani’s arrest by Nerul police. When he agreed to pay an extortion of Rs 20,000, he was exposed.

As Assistant Inspector Kunal Mohite, an RTO officer from the Nerul office, conducted vehicle testing on the testing track, Mulani was filming him. Mulani would always threaten to teach everyone a lesson after filming the police and shooting him.

Mohite took out Rs 20,000 in cash from the ATM prior to meeting Mulani; the Nerul police had a record of the ATM’s serial number. Mulani arrived, and Mohite gave him the money. Mulani then began to demand Rs. 2 lakh, threatening to provide just Rs. 1 lakh by the end of the day. He was apprehended by Nerul police at the same moment.

The first president of the Navi Mumbai Rickshaw Federation is Mulani, a Taloja inhabitant. In addition, he serves as the NCP Minority Division’s District President for Panvel City.

An officer from the Nerul police station stated, “He was arrested on extortion charges, and further investigations are underway to determine if he had extorted money in a similar manner from any other officer.”

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Ticket Prices Of Navi Mumbai Metro Reduces

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The City and Industrial Development Corporation of Maharashtra (CIDCO) has announced a substantial drop in metro ticket costs for the Belapur-Pendhar corridor, which is a positive development for Metro riders in Navi Mumbai. With effect from September 7, the new pricing structure will result in fare reductions of up to 33%. The highest ticket has been restricted at Rs 30 and the lowest fare will now be Rs 10.

With longer travel distances for each cost slab, the revised fare scheme provides greater value for the money. A ticket will now cost Rs 10 for travels up to four kilometers, Rs 20 for travels between four and eight kilometers, and Rs 30 for travels beyond eight kilometers. The fee has been lowered from Rs 40 to Rs 30 from Belapur Terminal to Pendhar.

CIDCO has expanded the Navi Mumbai Metro service’s operating hours in addition to lowering fares. Metro services from Belapur and Pendhar stations will now start at six in the morning starting in April. The final metro train leaves Belapur at 11 p.m. and Pendhar at 10:30 p.m. This is a weekly extension that is applicable every day.

Along its 11.1-kilometer journey, the Belapur-Pendhar Line-1 of the Navi Mumbai Metro has 11 stops, with the train depot situated at Taloja Panchanand.

According to a statement made to the Hindustan Times by CIDCO’s vice chairman and managing director, Vijay Singhal, “the fare reduction and extended timings aim to make the metro service more accessible and convenient for both short- and long-distance commuters.”

Part of CIDCO’s Navi Mumbai Metro project, the Navi Mumbai Metro Corridor No. 1 connects Belapur to Pendhar and improves access to important locations including the CBD, Taloja MIDC, and CIDCO’s housing complexes in Kharghar. This line’s metro services started on November 17 of last year.

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