India has flown emergency relief assistance and a technical team to Kabul to help the people of eastern Afghanistan after a powerful earthquake that killed 1,150 people.
Residents in the hardest-hit areas appeared to largely be on their own in trying to survive, with the Taliban-led government and the international aid community struggling to bring in help.
The 27 tons of relief assistance in two flights are comprised of essential items, including family ridge tents, sleeping bags, blankets and sleeping mats, an Indian government statement said.
The relief consignment will be handed over to the United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and the Afghan Red Crescent Society in Kabul.
A technical team has been deployed to India's embassy in the Afghan capital to coordinate the delivery of humanitarian assistance, the statement said.
India was left with no diplomatic presence in Kabul after it evacuated its staff ahead of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan last year.

Afghanistan earthquake: India air force plane carrying aid lands in Kabul | On camera

India was left with no diplomatic presence in Kabul after it evacuated its staff ahead of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan last year.

India has flown emergency relief assistance and a technical team to Kabul to help the people of eastern Afghanistan after a powerful earthquake that killed 1,150 people.
Residents in the hardest-hit areas appeared to largely be on their own in trying to survive, with the Taliban-led government and the international aid community struggling to bring in help.
The 27 tons of relief assistance in two flights are comprised of essential items, including family ridge tents, sleeping bags, blankets and sleeping mats, an Indian government statement said.
The relief consignment will be handed over to the United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and the Afghan Red Crescent Society in Kabul.
A technical team has been deployed to India's embassy in the Afghan capital to coordinate the delivery of humanitarian assistance, the statement said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/afghans-forced-to-survive-in-tents-after-deadly-earthquake-destroys-houses-1655993519163">Afghans forced to survive in tents after deadly earthquake destroys houses</a>
India was left with no diplomatic presence in Kabul after it evacuated its staff ahead of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan last year.

NDA presidential nominee Droupadi Murmu on Friday called up some key opposition leaders, including Congress chief Sonia Gandhi, NCP's Sharad Pawar and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, and sought their support for her candidature.
Sources said she called them up personally and spoke to them before filing her nomination for the July 18 presidential election.
All the three leaders expressed their best wishes to her, sources said.
Murmu filed her nomination on Friday with Prime Minister Narendra Modi handing over her set of papers to Returning Officer P C Mody. She was accompanied by a host of Union ministers, including Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh and Nitin Gadkari and BJP president J P Nadda.
Several chief ministers of BJP-ruled states including Yogi Adityanath, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Manohar Lal Khattar, Jairam Thakur, Pushkar Singh Dhami and leaders of some NDA supporting parties like YSRCP, BJD and AIADMK were also present during her nomination filing.

Presidential polls 2022: Droupadi Murmu Dailed these top Opposition leaders for support

Presidential polls 2022: Droupadi Murmu dialled these top Opposition leaders for support

Presidential polls 2022:  Droupadi Murmu dialled these top Opposition leaders for support

Sources said she called them up personally and spoke to them before filing her nomination for the July 18 presidential election.

NDA presidential nominee Droupadi Murmu on Friday called up some key opposition leaders, including Congress chief Sonia Gandhi, NCP's Sharad Pawar and West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee, and sought their support for her candidature.
Sources said she called them up personally and spoke to them before filing her nomination for the July 18 presidential election.
All the three leaders expressed their best wishes to her, sources said.
Murmu filed her nomination on Friday with Prime Minister Narendra Modi handing over her set of papers to Returning Officer P C Mody. She was accompanied by a host of Union ministers, including Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh and Nitin Gadkari and BJP president J P Nadda.
Several chief ministers of BJP-ruled states including Yogi Adityanath, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Manohar Lal Khattar, Jairam Thakur, Pushkar Singh Dhami and leaders of some NDA supporting parties like YSRCP, BJD and AIADMK were also present during her nomination filing.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/presidential-polls-2022-droupadi-murmu-files-nomination-papers-in-presence-of-pm-modi-1656061802459" target="_blank">Presidential polls 2022: &nbsp;Droupadi Murmu files nomination papers in presence of PM Modi</a>

The BJP-led NDA's nominee Droupadi Murmu on Friday filed her nomination papers for the July 18 presidential election, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi handing over the set of papers to Returning Officer P C Mody.
Murmu was also accompanied by union ministers Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh, Nitin Gadkari and Piyush Goyal, BJP president J P Nadda and several chief ministers including Yogi Adityanath, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Manohar Lal Khattar, B S Bommai, Bhupendra Patel, Himanta Biswa Sarma, Pushkar Singh Dhami, Pramod Sawant and N Biren Singh.
Besides the NDA leaders, YSR Congress' V Vijaysai Reddy and BJD leader Sasmit Patra, who are not part of the alliance, were also in Parliament to back her nomination.
AIADMK leader O Paneerselvam and M Thambidurai, JD-U's Rajiv Ranjan Singh also reached Parliament early.
Every set of nomination has to have 50 proposers and 50 seconders among elected representatives.
Murmu, if elected, will be the first tribal president and the second woman in the post. She will also be the youngest president ever, second only to N Sanjeeva Reddy, who was a few days elder to her when he became the President.

Presidential polls 2022:  Droupadi Murmu files nomination papers in presence of PM Modi

Besides the NDA leaders, YSR Congress' V Vijaysai Reddy and BJD leader Sasmit Patra, who are not part of the alliance, were also in Parliament to back her nomination.

The BJP-led NDA's nominee Droupadi Murmu on Friday filed her nomination papers for the July 18 presidential election, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi handing over the set of papers to Returning Officer P C Mody.
Murmu was also accompanied by union ministers Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh, Nitin Gadkari and Piyush Goyal, BJP president J P Nadda and several chief ministers including Yogi Adityanath, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Manohar Lal Khattar, B S Bommai, Bhupendra Patel, Himanta Biswa Sarma, Pushkar Singh Dhami, Pramod Sawant and N Biren Singh.
Besides the NDA leaders, YSR Congress' V Vijaysai Reddy and BJD leader Sasmit Patra, who are not part of the alliance, were also in Parliament to back her nomination.
AIADMK leader O Paneerselvam and M Thambidurai, JD-U's Rajiv Ranjan Singh also reached Parliament early.
Every set of nomination has to have 50 proposers and 50 seconders among elected representatives.
Murmu, if elected, will be the first tribal president and the second woman in the post. She will also be the youngest president ever, second only to N Sanjeeva Reddy, who was a few days elder to her when he became the President.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/presidential-polls-2022-droupadi-murmu-dialled-these-top-opposition-leaders-for-support-1656062000631" target="_blank">Presidential polls 2022: &nbsp;Droupadi Murmu dialled these top Opposition leaders for support</a>

Political cost aside the bills are racking up as  Eknath Shinde along with his 40 odd supporters remain camped in a five-star hotel in Guwahati.As per reports,  a total of 70 rooms have been booked at the luxury hotel, the cost of which is estimated at around Rs 56 lakhs. One must one forget to add the daily expenses of food and room service to this bill which as per reports is billed at close to Rs 8 lakhs per day. So a grand total of the estimated cost for a week of stay is over Rs 1 crore. This is not including the cost of the multiple transfers being undertaken in private chartered flights. The hotel has 196 rooms. Apart from the 70 rooms booked for the MLAs and their teams, the management is not accepting new bookings, barring those booked on corporate deals already. Also, the banquet is closed, so is the restaurant except for those staying at the hotel. 

Cost of Sena rebel camp - Rs 8 lakhs a day in a 5 star hotel: reports

Cost of Sena rebel camp - Rs 16 lakh per day in a 5 star hotel: reports

As per reports a total of 70 rooms have been booked for Eknath Shinde and other Shiv Sena rebels

Political cost aside the bills are racking up as Eknath Shinde along with his 40 odd supporters remain camped in a five-star hotel in Guwahati. As per reports, &nbsp;a total of 70 rooms have been booked at the luxury hotel, the cost of which is estimated at around Rs 56 lakhs. One must not forget to add the daily expenses of food and room service to this bill which as per reports is billed at close to Rs 8 lakhs per day.&nbsp; So a grand total of the estimated cost for a week of stay is over Rs 1 crore. This is not including the cost of the multiple transfers being undertaken in private chartered flights.&nbsp; The hotel has 196 rooms. Apart from the 70 rooms booked for the MLAs and their teams, the management is not accepting new bookings, barring those booked on corporate deals already. Also, the banquet is closed, so is the restaurant except for those staying at the hotel.&nbsp;
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/watch-assam-cm-s-reaction-to-guwahati-hotel-turning-maharashtra-political-hotspot-1656035002741" target="_blank">Assam CM's reaction to Guwahati hotel turning Maharashtra political hotspot</a>

The Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a plea of Zakia Jafri, the wife of slain MP Ehsan Jafri, challenging the Special Investigation Team's (SIT) clean chit to 64 people, including then Chief Minister Narendra Modi, in the 2002 Gujarat riots case.
A bench headed by Justice A M Khanwilkar upheld the Special Metropolitan Magistrate's order rejecting Jafri's protest petition against the closure report filed by the SIT.
The top court upheld the Gujarat High Court order and said Jafri's plea is devoid of merit.
Ehsan Jafri was among the 68 people killed in Gulberg Society in Ahmedabad on February 28, 2002, a day after a coach of the Sabarmati Express was burnt at Godhra killing 59 people and triggering riots in Gujarat.

2002 Gujarat riots: SC dismisses Zakia Jafri's plea, clean chit to PM Modi

Her husband, Ehsan Jafri was among the 68 people killed in Gulberg Society in Ahmedabad on February 28, 2002.

The Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a plea of Zakia Jafri, the wife of slain MP Ehsan Jafri, challenging the Special Investigation Team's (SIT) clean chit to 64 people, including then Chief Minister Narendra Modi, in the 2002 Gujarat riots case.
A bench headed by Justice A M Khanwilkar upheld the Special Metropolitan Magistrate's order rejecting Jafri's protest petition against the closure report filed by the SIT.
The top court upheld the Gujarat High Court order and said Jafri's plea is devoid of merit.
Ehsan Jafri was among the 68 people killed in Gulberg Society in Ahmedabad on February 28, 2002, a day after a coach of the Sabarmati Express was burnt at Godhra killing 59 people and triggering riots in Gujarat.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/want-to-see-sit-closure-report-on-gujarat-riots-supreme-court-1635341451036" target="_blank">Want to see SIT closure report on Gujarat riots: Supreme Court</a>

COVID-19 vaccines prevented over 42 lakh potential deaths in India in 2021, said a study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases journal, which based its findings on estimates of "excess" mortalities in the country during the pandemic.
Globally, the mathematical modelling study found that COVID-19 vaccines reduced the potential death toll during the pandemic by nearly 20 million (1 million = 10 lakhs) or more than half in the year following their implementation.
In the first year of the vaccination programme, 19.8 million out of a potential 31.4 million COVID-19 deaths were prevented worldwide, according to estimates based on excess deaths from 185 countries and territories, the researchers said.
The study estimates a further 5,99,300 lives could have been saved if the World Health Organisation's target of vaccinating 40 per cent of the population in each country with two or more doses by the end of 2021 had been met.
The study estimated the number of deaths that were prevented between December 8, 2020 and December 8, 2021, which reflects the first year in which the vaccines were distributed.
"For India, we estimate that 42,10,000 deaths were prevented by vaccination in this period. This is our central estimate, with the uncertainty in this estimate ranging between 36,65,000-43,70,000," lead author of the study, Oliver Watson from the Imperial College London, the UK, told PTI.
"What this modelling study shows is that the vaccination campaign in India has likely saved millions of lives. This shows the remarkable impact that the vaccination has had, especially in India, which was the first country to experience the impact of the Delta variant," Watson said in an email.
The India numbers are based on the estimates that 51,60,000 (48,24,000-56,29,000) deaths may have occurred in the country during the pandemic, a number which is 10 times the official figure of 5,24,941 deaths reported so far, he said.
"These estimates are based on the estimates of excess mortality in India during the COVID-19 pandemic, which we have sourced from The Economist and are similar to the estimates that the WHO have reported. Independently, our group has also investigated the COVID-19 death toll based on reports of excess mortality and seroprevalence surveys and arrived at similar estimates of almost 10 times the official count," Watson said.
According to the estimates by The Economist, 2.3 million people died in India from COVID-19 by the start of May 2021, as against official figures of around 2,00,000.
The WHO had last month estimated that there were 4.7 million Covid-linked deaths in India, a figure that was refuted by the government.
Of the almost 20 million deaths estimated to have been prevented in the first year after vaccines were introduced, almost 7.5 million deaths were prevented in countries covered by the COVID-19 Vaccine Access initiative (COVAX), the researchers said.
COVAX was set up because it was clear early on that global vaccine equity would be the only way out of the pandemic, they said.
The initiative has facilitated access to affordable vaccines for lower income countries to try to reduce inequalities, with an initial target of giving both vaccine doses to 20 per cent of the population in countries covered by the commitment by the end of 2021, the researchers said.
Since the first COVID-19 vaccine was administered outside of a clinical trial setting on December 8, 2020, almost two-thirds of the world's population has received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine (66 per cent), they noted.
Despite the incredible speed of the vaccine roll-out worldwide, more than 3.5 million COVID-19 deaths have been reported since the first vaccine was administered in December 2020, they said.
To estimate the impact of the global vaccination programmes, the researchers used an established model of COVID-19 transmission using country-level data for officially recorded COVID-19 deaths occurring between December 8, 2020 and December 8 2021.
To account for under-reporting of deaths in countries with weaker surveillance systems, they carried out a separate analysis based on the number of excess deaths recorded above those that would have been expected during the same time period.
China was not included in the analysis owing to its large population and very strict lockdown measures which would have skewed the findings, the researchers said.
The team found that based on officially recorded COVID-19 deaths, an estimated 18.1 million deaths would have occurred during the study period if vaccinations had not been implemented.
Of these, the model estimates that vaccination has prevented 14.4 million deaths, representing a global reduction of 79 per cent.
These findings do not account for under-reporting of COVID-19 deaths, which is common in lower income countries.
The team did a further analysis based on total excess deaths during the same time period to account for this.
They found that COVID-19 vaccination prevented an estimated 19.8 million deaths out of a total of 31.4 million potential deaths that would have occurred without vaccination, a reduction of 63 per cent.
More than three quarters (79 per cent) of deaths averted were due to the direct protection against severe symptoms provided by the vaccination, leading to lower mortality rates, the researchers said.
The remaining 4.3 million averted deaths were estimated to have been prevented by indirect protection from reduced transmission of the virus in the population and reduced burden on healthcare systems, thereby improving access to medical care for those most in need, they said.
The study found that the vaccine impact changed over time and in different areas of the world as the pandemic progressed.
In the first half of 2021, the greatest number of deaths averted by vaccination was seen in lower middle-income countries, resulting from the significant epidemic wave in India as the Delta variant emerged.
This subsequently shifted to the greatest impact being concentrated in higher income countries in the second half of 2021, as restrictions on travel and social mixing were eased in some areas leading to greater virus transmission.
The shortfall in the WHO target of fully vaccinating 40 per cent of the population of each country by the end of 2021 is estimated to have contributed to an additional 5,99,300 deaths worldwide that could have been prevented.
Lower-middle income countries accounted for the majority of these deaths.
"Our study demonstrates the enormous benefit that vaccines had in reducing deaths from COVID-19 globally," said Professor Azra Ghani, Chair in Infectious Disease Epidemiology at Imperial College London.
"Whilst the intense focus on the pandemic has now shifted, it is important that we ensure the most vulnerable people in all parts of the world are protected from ongoing circulation of COVID-19 and from the other major diseases that continue to disproportionately affect the poorest," Ghani said.
The authors note several limitations to their findings. Notably, their model is based on a number of necessary assumptions, including the precise proportions of which vaccine types have been delivered, how they were delivered and the precise timing of when new virus variants arrived in each country.
They also assumed that the relationship between age and the proportion of COVID-19 deaths occurring among infected individuals is the same for each country.

Covid vaccines prevented deaths of 42 lakh Indians in 2021: Lancet study

The study estimated the number of deaths that were prevented between December 8, 2020 and December 8, 2021, which reflects the first year in which the vaccines were distributed.

COVID-19 vaccines prevented over 42 lakh potential deaths in India in 2021, said a study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases journal, which based its findings on estimates of "excess" mortalities in the country during the pandemic.
Globally, the mathematical modelling study found that COVID-19 vaccines reduced the potential death toll during the pandemic by nearly 20 million (1 million = 10 lakhs) or more than half in the year following their implementation.
In the first year of the vaccination programme, 19.8 million out of a potential 31.4 million COVID-19 deaths were prevented worldwide, according to estimates based on excess deaths from 185 countries and territories, the researchers said.
The study estimates a further 5,99,300 lives could have been saved if the World Health Organisation's target of vaccinating 40 per cent of the population in each country with two or more doses by the end of 2021 had been met.
The study estimated the number of deaths that were prevented between December 8, 2020 and December 8, 2021, which reflects the first year in which the vaccines were distributed.
"For India, we estimate that 42,10,000 deaths were prevented by vaccination in this period. This is our central estimate, with the uncertainty in this estimate ranging between 36,65,000-43,70,000," lead author of the study, Oliver Watson from the Imperial College London, the UK, told PTI.
"What this modelling study shows is that the vaccination campaign in India has likely saved millions of lives. This shows the remarkable impact that the vaccination has had, especially in India, which was the first country to experience the impact of the Delta variant," Watson said in an email.
The India numbers are based on the estimates that 51,60,000 (48,24,000-56,29,000) deaths may have occurred in the country during the pandemic, a number which is 10 times the official figure of 5,24,941 deaths reported so far, he said.
"These estimates are based on the estimates of excess mortality in India during the COVID-19 pandemic, which we have sourced from The Economist and are similar to the estimates that the WHO have reported. Independently, our group has also investigated the COVID-19 death toll based on reports of excess mortality and seroprevalence surveys and arrived at similar estimates of almost 10 times the official count," Watson said.
According to the estimates by The Economist, 2.3 million people died in India from COVID-19 by the start of May 2021, as against official figures of around 2,00,000.
The WHO had last month estimated that there were 4.7 million Covid-linked deaths in India, a figure that was refuted by the government.
Of the almost 20 million deaths estimated to have been prevented in the first year after vaccines were introduced, almost 7.5 million deaths were prevented in countries covered by the COVID-19 Vaccine Access initiative (COVAX), the researchers said.
COVAX was set up because it was clear early on that global vaccine equity would be the only way out of the pandemic, they said.
The initiative has facilitated access to affordable vaccines for lower income countries to try to reduce inequalities, with an initial target of giving both vaccine doses to 20 per cent of the population in countries covered by the commitment by the end of 2021, the researchers said.
Since the first COVID-19 vaccine was administered outside of a clinical trial setting on December 8, 2020, almost two-thirds of the world's population has received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine (66 per cent), they noted.
Despite the incredible speed of the vaccine roll-out worldwide, more than 3.5 million COVID-19 deaths have been reported since the first vaccine was administered in December 2020, they said.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/sc-nobody-can-be-forced-to-undergo-vaccinations-covid-19-1651471087521" target="_blank">SC: nobody can be forced to undergo vaccinations | Covid-19</a>
To estimate the impact of the global vaccination programmes, the researchers used an established model of COVID-19 transmission using country-level data for officially recorded COVID-19 deaths occurring between December 8, 2020 and December 8 2021.
To account for under-reporting of deaths in countries with weaker surveillance systems, they carried out a separate analysis based on the number of excess deaths recorded above those that would have been expected during the same time period.
China was not included in the analysis owing to its large population and very strict lockdown measures which would have skewed the findings, the researchers said.
The team found that based on officially recorded COVID-19 deaths, an estimated 18.1 million deaths would have occurred during the study period if vaccinations had not been implemented.
Of these, the model estimates that vaccination has prevented 14.4 million deaths, representing a global reduction of 79 per cent.
These findings do not account for under-reporting of COVID-19 deaths, which is common in lower income countries.
The team did a further analysis based on total excess deaths during the same time period to account for this.
They found that COVID-19 vaccination prevented an estimated 19.8 million deaths out of a total of 31.4 million potential deaths that would have occurred without vaccination, a reduction of 63 per cent.
More than three quarters (79 per cent) of deaths averted were due to the direct protection against severe symptoms provided by the vaccination, leading to lower mortality rates, the researchers said.
The remaining 4.3 million averted deaths were estimated to have been prevented by indirect protection from reduced transmission of the virus in the population and reduced burden on healthcare systems, thereby improving access to medical care for those most in need, they said.
The study found that the vaccine impact changed over time and in different areas of the world as the pandemic progressed.
In the first half of 2021, the greatest number of deaths averted by vaccination was seen in lower middle-income countries, resulting from the significant epidemic wave in India as the Delta variant emerged.
This subsequently shifted to the greatest impact being concentrated in higher income countries in the second half of 2021, as restrictions on travel and social mixing were eased in some areas leading to greater virus transmission.
The shortfall in the WHO target of fully vaccinating 40 per cent of the population of each country by the end of 2021 is estimated to have contributed to an additional 5,99,300 deaths worldwide that could have been prevented.
Lower-middle income countries accounted for the majority of these deaths.
"Our study demonstrates the enormous benefit that vaccines had in reducing deaths from COVID-19 globally," said Professor Azra Ghani, Chair in Infectious Disease Epidemiology at Imperial College London.
"Whilst the intense focus on the pandemic has now shifted, it is important that we ensure the most vulnerable people in all parts of the world are protected from ongoing circulation of COVID-19 and from the other major diseases that continue to disproportionately affect the poorest," Ghani said.
The authors note several limitations to their findings. Notably, their model is based on a number of necessary assumptions, including the precise proportions of which vaccine types have been delivered, how they were delivered and the precise timing of when new virus variants arrived in each country.
They also assumed that the relationship between age and the proportion of COVID-19 deaths occurring among infected individuals is the same for each country.

Opposing Shiv Sena’s move to disqualify 12 of its lawmakers, rebel leader Eknath Shinde had told India Today that these were pressure tactic from Uddhav Thackeray group to scare them.   Shinde, who is camping in Assam with other MLAs, said that the disqualification rules were in their favour and they would meet Governor Bhagat Singh Koshari soon.   He said that his group of over 37 MLAs will decide on a party symbol soon as he asserted that BJP had no role to play in the rebellion led by him.   Shinde needs the support of 37 of the 55 Sena MLAs to form a breakaway group and avoid the anti-defection law.

Maharashtra criss: Shinde hints at forming his own party, says rebels can't be disqualified

Maharashtra crisis: Shinde hints at forming his own party, says rebels can't be disqualified

Shinde, who is camping in Assam with other MLAs, said that the disqualification rules were in their favour

Opposing Shiv Sena&rsquo;s move to disqualify 12 of its lawmakers, rebel leader Eknath Shinde had told India Today that these were pressure tactic from Uddhav Thackeray group to scare them. &nbsp; &nbsp; Shinde, who is camping in Assam with other MLAs, said that the disqualification rules were in their favour and they would meet Governor Bhagat Singh Koshari soon. &nbsp; &nbsp; He said that his group of over 37 MLAs will decide on a party symbol soon as he asserted that BJP had no role to play in the rebellion led by him. &nbsp; &nbsp; Shinde needs the support of 37 of the 55 Sena MLAs to form a breakaway group and avoid the anti-defection law.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/37-rebel-sena-mlas-declare-shinde-leader-3-more-to-join-1656033599905" target="_blank">Maharashtra crisis: 37 rebel Sena MLAs declare Shinde leader, 3 more to join</a>

A video purportedly showing a government doctor checking an ailing woman on a rickshaw by the roadside instead of providing her a stretcher and admitting her to hospital has gone viral, following which the government has initiated proceedings to terminate him from service.
According to officials, the woman exhibited symptoms of HIV and her son-in-law carried her to the MMG District Hospital here in the rickshaw for anti-retroviral therapy. They were accompanied by the woman's husband and children.
However, Dr Sheel Verma attended to her in the rickshaw itself and referred her to Meerut Medical College. The incident took place on Wednesday, the officials said.
As the video went viral, Deputy Chief Minister Brijesh Pathak ordered Chief Medical Officer Dr Bhavtosh Shankhdhar to get an inquiry conducted into the incident.
Chief Medical Superintendent Manoj Kumar Chaturvedi, who conducted the inquiry on Thursday, said a report seeking Dr Verma's termination has been sent to the government, while ward boy Mayank, who accompanied the doctor, has already been sacked.

Ghaziabad: Video of patient being treated on roadside goes viral, doctor sacked 

According to officials, the woman exhibited symptoms of HIV and her son-in-law carried her to the MMG District Hospital &nbsp;in the rickshaw for anti-retroviral therapy.

A video purportedly showing a government doctor checking an ailing woman on a rickshaw by the roadside instead of providing her a stretcher and admitting her to hospital has gone viral, following which the government has initiated proceedings to terminate him from service.
According to officials, the woman exhibited symptoms of HIV and her son-in-law carried her to the MMG District Hospital here in the rickshaw for anti-retroviral therapy. They were accompanied by the woman's husband and children.
However, Dr Sheel Verma attended to her in the rickshaw itself and referred her to Meerut Medical College. The incident took place on Wednesday, the officials said.
As the video went viral, Deputy Chief Minister Brijesh Pathak ordered Chief Medical Officer Dr Bhavtosh Shankhdhar to get an inquiry conducted into the incident.
Chief Medical Superintendent Manoj Kumar Chaturvedi, who conducted the inquiry on Thursday, said a report seeking Dr Verma's termination has been sent to the government, while ward boy Mayank, who accompanied the doctor, has already been sacked.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/monkeypox-samples-of-5-year-old-child-from-up-s-ghaziabad-sent-for-testing-1654337066322" target="_blank">Monkeypox: Samples of 5-year-old child from UP's Ghaziabad sent for testing</a>

India on Thursday resumed its diplomatic presence in Kabul by deploying a team in its embassy in the Afghan capital, over 10 months after it pulled out its officials from the mission following the Taliban's capture of power.
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), in a statement, said an Indian technical team has reached Kabul on Thursday and has been deployed in the embassy there.
The reopening of the embassy came three weeks after an Indian team led by JP Singh, the MEA's point person for Afghanistan, visited Kabul and met acting Foreign Minister Mawlawi Amir Khan Muttaqi and some other members of the Taliban dispensation.
It is learnt that the Taliban side had assured the Indian team that adequate security will be provided if India sends its officials to the embassy in Kabul.
"In order to closely monitor and coordinate the efforts of various stakeholders for the effective delivery of humanitarian assistance and in continuation of our engagement with the Afghan people, an Indian technical team has reached Kabul today and has been deployed in our embassy there," the MEA said.
The MEA has been maintaining that the embassy was not shut as only India-based officials were brought back home and that the local staff continued to function at the mission.
"Recently, another Indian team visited Kabul to oversee the delivery operations of our humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan and met with senior members of the Taliban," it said, referring to the visit to Kabul by the Singh-led team.
In the statement, the MEA said an assessment of the security situation was also carried out during the visit of that team.
"Our longstanding links with Afghan society and our development partnership including humanitarian assistance for the people of Afghanistan, will continue to guide our approach going forward," the MEA said.
It said India has a historical and civilizational relationship with the people of Afghanistan.
People familiar with the development said India decided to re-establish its diplomatic presence in Kabul considering its strategic interests.
When the team led by Singh visited Kabul, it was sad that the aim was to oversee the delivery of India's humanitarian aid and meet with senior members of the Taliban.
After the team's meeting with Muttaqi on June 2, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesperson Abdul Qahar Balkhi said Muttaqi stressed on India's diplomatic presence as well as provision of consular services to Afghans.
The acting foreign minister welcomed the delegation to Kabul, "calling it a good beginning" in ties between the two sides.
The people cited above said the Taliban had been giving signals to India that its diplomatic presence would be welcomed.
In September last year, after the Taliban takeover of Kabul, India's envoy to Qatar, Deepak Mittal, met senior Taliban leader Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai at the Indian embassy in Doha.
In a related development, India on Thursday sent relief materials to the earthquake-hit people of Afghanistan.
The aid was sent a day after India said it is committed to provide assistance and support to Afghanistan in its "hour of need" after the war-torn country was hit by a powerful earthquake that killed around 1,000 people.
"First consignment of India's earthquake relief assistance for the people of Afghanistan reaches Kabul. Being handed over by the Indian team there. Further consignment follows," External Affairs Ministry Spokesperson Arindam Bagchi tweeted.
In the last few months, India supplied several consignments of humanitarian aid to Afghanistan.
India has been pitching for providing unimpeded humanitarian aid to Afghanistan to address the unfolding humanitarian crisis in the country.
It has not yet recognised the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
Concerned over developments in Afghanistan, India hosted a regional dialogue on the situation in the country last November that was attended by NSAs of Russia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The participating countries vowed to work towards ensuring that Afghanistan does not become a safe haven for global terrorism and called for the formation of an "open and truly inclusive" government in Kabul with representation from all sections of Afghan society.

Indian reestablishes diplomatic presence in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan

The development comes over 10 months after New Delhi pulled out its officials from the mission following the Taliban's capture of power.

India on Thursday resumed its diplomatic presence in Kabul by deploying a team in its embassy in the Afghan capital, over 10 months after it pulled out its officials from the mission following the Taliban's capture of power.
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), in a statement, said an Indian technical team has reached Kabul on Thursday and has been deployed in the embassy there.
The reopening of the embassy came three weeks after an Indian team led by JP Singh, the MEA's point person for Afghanistan, visited Kabul and met acting Foreign Minister Mawlawi Amir Khan Muttaqi and some other members of the Taliban dispensation.
It is learnt that the Taliban side had assured the Indian team that adequate security will be provided if India sends its officials to the embassy in Kabul.
"In order to closely monitor and coordinate the efforts of various stakeholders for the effective delivery of humanitarian assistance and in continuation of our engagement with the Afghan people, an Indian technical team has reached Kabul today and has been deployed in our embassy there," the MEA said.
The MEA has been maintaining that the embassy was not shut as only India-based officials were brought back home and that the local staff continued to function at the mission.
"Recently, another Indian team visited Kabul to oversee the delivery operations of our humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan and met with senior members of the Taliban," it said, referring to the visit to Kabul by the Singh-led team.
In the statement, the MEA said an assessment of the security situation was also carried out during the visit of that team.
"Our longstanding links with Afghan society and our development partnership including humanitarian assistance for the people of Afghanistan, will continue to guide our approach going forward," the MEA said.
It said India has a historical and civilizational relationship with the people of Afghanistan.
People familiar with the development said India decided to re-establish its diplomatic presence in Kabul considering its strategic interests.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-on-india-engaging-with-taliban-different-nations-have-different-approaches-1654569740153" target="_blank">US on India engaging with Taliban: different nations have different approaches</a>
When the team led by Singh visited Kabul, it was sad that the aim was to oversee the delivery of India's humanitarian aid and meet with senior members of the Taliban.
After the team's meeting with Muttaqi on June 2, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesperson Abdul Qahar Balkhi said Muttaqi stressed on India's diplomatic presence as well as provision of consular services to Afghans.
The acting foreign minister welcomed the delegation to Kabul, "calling it a good beginning" in ties between the two sides.
The people cited above said the Taliban had been giving signals to India that its diplomatic presence would be welcomed.
In September last year, after the Taliban takeover of Kabul, India's envoy to Qatar, Deepak Mittal, met senior Taliban leader Sher Mohammad Abbas Stanekzai at the Indian embassy in Doha.
In a related development, India on Thursday sent relief materials to the earthquake-hit people of Afghanistan.
The aid was sent a day after India said it is committed to provide assistance and support to Afghanistan in its "hour of need" after the war-torn country was hit by a powerful earthquake that killed around 1,000 people.
"First consignment of India's earthquake relief assistance for the people of Afghanistan reaches Kabul. Being handed over by the Indian team there. Further consignment follows," External Affairs Ministry Spokesperson Arindam Bagchi tweeted.
In the last few months, India supplied several consignments of humanitarian aid to Afghanistan.
India has been pitching for providing unimpeded humanitarian aid to Afghanistan to address the unfolding humanitarian crisis in the country.
It has not yet recognised the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
Concerned over developments in Afghanistan, India hosted a regional dialogue on the situation in the country last November that was attended by NSAs of Russia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The participating countries vowed to work towards ensuring that Afghanistan does not become a safe haven for global terrorism and called for the formation of an "open and truly inclusive" government in Kabul with representation from all sections of Afghan society.

A crisis is gripping Maharashtra, but the main stage is over 2,000 km away, in Assam. With rebel Shiv Sena MLAs staying at a hotel in Guwahati, Assam's BJP Chief Minister commented on the unfolding drama.
Himanta Biswa Sarma claimed that he was unaware if any MLAs from Maharashtra were staying at a hotel in the capital city. Sarma said that there are "many good hotels in Assam" and people are free to visit and stay. He said that MLAs of other states can also visit the northeast state.
Interestingly, the Assam CM had visited the hotel where the Shiv Sena rebels are staying. However, Sarma had left the hotel before the rebels checked in on 22 June.

Shiv Sena rebellion: Watch Assam CM's reaction to Guwahati hotel turning Maharashtra political hotspot

Himanta Biswa Sarma claimed that he was unaware if any MLAs from Maharashtra were staying at a hotel in the capital city

Watch Assam CM's reaction to Guwahati hotel turning Maharashtra political hotspot

Himanta Biswa Sarma claimed that he was unaware if any MLAs from Maharashtra were staying at a hotel in the capital city.

A crisis is gripping Maharashtra, but the main stage is over 2,000 km away, in Assam. With rebel Shiv Sena MLAs staying at a hotel in Guwahati, Assam's BJP Chief Minister commented on the unfolding drama.
Himanta Biswa Sarma claimed that he was unaware if any MLAs from Maharashtra were staying at a hotel in the capital city. Sarma said that there are "many good hotels in Assam" and people are free to visit and stay. He said that MLAs of other states can also visit the northeast state.
Interestingly, the Assam CM had visited the hotel where the Shiv Sena rebels are staying. However, Sarma had left the hotel before the rebels checked in on 22 June.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/cost-of-sena-rebel-camp-rs-16-lakh-per-day-in-a-5-star-hotel-reports-1656056074238" target="_blank">Cost of Sena rebel camp - Rs 16 lakh per day in a 5 star hotel: reports</a>

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At least 130 khap panchayats&nbsp;or community courts of Haryana on Monday announced that they will join the ongoing farmer agitation on Delhi borders from Tuesday.
Khap&nbsp;spokesperson Jagbir Malik&nbsp;said they are associated with the farmer agitation from the day one and all khaps of Haryana have unanimously decided to support protesting farmers by all means.
The importance of the khaps, especially in the politically dominant Jat community, is such that even Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at a rally in Jind, had to seek their blessings for the BJP for the October 15, 2014 assembly elections.
&nbsp;

130 khap panchayats of Haryana to join stir from Tuesday

At least 130 khap panchayats&nbsp;or community courts of Haryana on Monday announced that they will join the ongoing farmer agitation on Delhi borders from Tuesday.
Khap&nbsp;spokesperson Jagbir Malik&nbsp;said they are associated with the farmer agitation from the day one and all khaps of Haryana have unanimously decided to support protesting farmers by all means.
The importance of the khaps, especially in the politically dominant Jat community, is such that even Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at a rally in Jind, had to seek their blessings for the BJP for the October 15, 2014 assembly elections.
&nbsp;

The Shiv Sena has sent the names of four more rebel MLAs to the Maharashtra Assembly deputy speaker for initiating action of disqualification against them, a senior leader said on Friday evening.
The party will also issue notices to 16 MLAs of the rebel faction and ask them to respond by Monday, said Sena MP Arvind Sawant.
The four legislators whose names were forwarded to the deputy speaker were Sanjay Raymulkar, Chiman Patil, Ramesh Bornare and Balaji Kalyankar, he said.
“Despite issuing a letter to them, none of them attended party meeting on Wednesday evening here in Mumbai," Sawant said.
The party has already given names of 12 MLAs to the deputy speaker including leader of the rebel camp Eknath Shinde, seeking their disqualification.
“Now, only chief minister Uddhav Thackeray can decide about allowing their return to Sena, otherwise party doors are closed for them forever. They have betrayed the saffron flag," Sawant said.

Shiv Sena seeks disqualification of 4 more MLAs, to send notices on Saturday

The Shiv Sena has sent the names of four more rebel MLAs to the Maharashtra Assembly deputy speaker for initiating action of disqualification against them

The party has already given names of 12 MLAs to the deputy speaker including leader of the rebel camp Eknath Shinde, seeking their disqualification.

The Shiv Sena has sent the names of four more rebel MLAs to the Maharashtra Assembly deputy speaker for initiating action of disqualification against them, a senior leader said on Friday evening.
The party will also issue notices to 16 MLAs of the rebel faction and ask them to respond by Monday, said Sena MP Arvind Sawant.
The four legislators whose names were forwarded to the deputy speaker were Sanjay Raymulkar, Chiman Patil, Ramesh Bornare and Balaji Kalyankar, he said.
&ldquo;Despite issuing a letter to them, none of them attended party meeting on Wednesday evening here in Mumbai," Sawant said.
The party has already given names of 12 MLAs to the deputy speaker including leader of the rebel camp Eknath Shinde, seeking their disqualification.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/amid-disconnect-allegations-thackerays-meet-district-shiv-sena-leaders-1656077733535">Amid disconnect allegations, Thackerays meet district Shiv Sena leaders</a>
&ldquo;Now, only chief minister Uddhav Thackeray can decide about allowing their return to Sena, otherwise party doors are closed for them forever. They have betrayed the saffron flag," Sawant said.

Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.
A North Korean drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down by the Jammu and Kashmir Police in the Talli Hariya Chak area close to the International Border on May 31.
"We advise people to thoroughly check their vehicles before starting them," senior Superintendent of Police, Jammu, Chandan Kohli said.
He said drivers and conductors of passenger vehicles should also check their vehicles thoroughly before starting them.
There is high degree of threat perception in view of the smuggling of sticky bombs from across the border, he said.
In view of the present security scenario, SSP, Kishtwar, Shafqat Hussain Batt also visited the bus-stand in the district and interacted with drivers of commercial vehicles.
The SSP advised the drivers to take all precautionary measures, including undertaking frequent checks of their vehicles, before and after boarding of passengers, so that terrorists by way of sabotage may not succeed in carrying out their evil designs.
He said any suspicious activity should be reported to the police or officers on real time basis for immediate action.
The SSP asked them to remain vigilant so that drug peddlers do not succeed in transporting of narcotics substances.
The senior officer informed them about sticky bombs, which an is an easy way to plant bombs in vehicles and asked them to remain extra cautious.

 Concerned over use of sticky bombs, J&K police issues advisory

Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.

A drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down close to the International Border on May 31.

Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.
A North Korean drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down by the Jammu and Kashmir Police in the Talli Hariya Chak area close to the International Border on May 31.
"We advise people to thoroughly check their vehicles before starting them," senior Superintendent of Police, Jammu, Chandan Kohli said.
He said drivers and conductors of passenger vehicles should also check their vehicles thoroughly before starting them.
There is high degree of threat perception in view of the smuggling of sticky bombs from across the border, he said.
In view of the present security scenario, SSP, Kishtwar, Shafqat Hussain Batt also visited the bus-stand in the district and interacted with drivers of commercial vehicles.
The SSP advised the drivers to take all precautionary measures, including undertaking frequent checks of their vehicles, before and after boarding of passengers, so that terrorists by way of sabotage may not succeed in carrying out their evil designs.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/explained-sticky-bomb-threat-in-kashmir-how-they-are-made-used-the-taliban-isis-link-1654169518794">Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made &amp; used; the Taliban, ISIS link</a>
He said any suspicious activity should be reported to the police or officers on real time basis for immediate action.
The SSP asked them to remain vigilant so that drug peddlers do not succeed in transporting of narcotics substances.
The senior officer informed them about sticky bombs, which an is an easy way to plant bombs in vehicles and asked them to remain extra cautious.

Amid allegations by the rebel Shiv Sena faction that the Thackerays have lost connect with the grassroot level workers, Aaditya Thackeray met district party leaders at the Sena Bhawan on Friday.
Uddhav Thackeray addressed the meeting virtually and told party leaders that even though he has left the chief minister's residence, he has not left his determination. 
Thackeray, who has been accused of being inaccessible by Eknath Shinde, added that in the last two-and-a-half years, he battled the Covid-19 pandemic as well as his own ill-health, but opponents took advantage of this situation.
The Sena has been witnessing the rebellion within the party after Eknath Shinde broke away and formed a rebel group with the support of several legislators. Shinde is currently camping with at least 38 rebel MLAs of the Sena and 10 independents in Guwahati. He has claimed that the faction led by him is the "real Shiv Sena".
(with PTI inputs)

Amid disconnect allegations, Thackerays meet district Shiv Sena leaders

Amid allegations by the rebel Shiv Sena faction that the Thackerays have lost connect with the grassroot level workers, Aditya Thackeray met district party leaders at the Sena Bhawan on Friday.

Thackeray, who has been accused of being inaccessible by Eknath Shinde, added that in the last two-and-a-half years, he battled the Covid-19 pandemic as well as his own ill-health, but opponents took advantage of this situation.

Amid allegations by the rebel Shiv Sena faction that the Thackerays have lost connect with the grassroot level workers, Aaditya Thackeray met district party leaders at the Sena Bhawan on Friday.
Uddhav Thackeray addressed the meeting virtually and told party leaders that even though he has left the chief minister's residence, he has not left his determination.&nbsp;
Thackeray, who has been accused of being inaccessible by Eknath Shinde, added that in the last two-and-a-half years, he battled the Covid-19 pandemic as well as his own ill-health, but opponents took advantage of this situation.
The Sena has been witnessing the rebellion within the party after Eknath Shinde broke away and formed a rebel group with the support of several legislators. Shinde is currently camping with at least 38 rebel MLAs of the Sena and 10 independents in Guwahati. He has claimed that the faction led by him is the "real Shiv Sena".
(with PTI inputs)
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/37-rebel-sena-mlas-declare-shinde-leader-3-more-to-join-1656033599905" target="_blank">Maharashtra crisis: 37 rebel Sena MLAs declare Shinde leader, 3 more to join</a>

A protest march of the SFI, the students wing of ruling CPI(M), against Congress MP Rahul Gandhi's office in Wayanad on Friday turned violent as a group of protestors allegedly entered the Lok Sabha member's office and vandalised it.
Police said the protest march contained around 100 Students' Federation of India (SFI) activists and they barged into the office.
"There were around 80-100 activists. As of now, eight of them are under custody. More police have been deployed," police told PTI.
The student organisation protested alleging that Gandhi failed to intervene in the issue of creating buffer zones around forests in the hilly areas of Kerala.
Television channels aired visuals of a group of protestors creating ruckus inside the MP's office.
Leader of Opposition V D Satheesan sharply reacted to the incident and said the attack showed lawlessness and "goondaism".
"Ghastly attack by SFI goons at Rahul Gandhi's MP Office at Wayanad. It is lawlessness and goondaism. CPM has turned into an organised mafia. Strongly Condemning the attack," the Congress leader tweeted.

Rahul Gandhi's office in Wayanad vandalised, 8 SFI workers in custody

A protest march of the SFI in Wayanad turned violent as a group of protestors allegedly entered Rahul Gandhi's office and vandalised it.

The student organisation protested alleging that Gandhi failed to intervene in the issue of creating buffer zones around forests in the hilly areas of Kerala.

A protest march of the SFI, the students wing of ruling CPI(M), against Congress MP Rahul Gandhi's office in Wayanad on Friday turned violent as a group of protestors allegedly entered the Lok Sabha member's office and vandalised it.
Police said the protest march contained around 100 Students' Federation of India (SFI) activists and they barged into the office.
"There were around 80-100 activists. As of now, eight of them are under custody. More police have been deployed," police told PTI.
The student organisation protested alleging that Gandhi failed to intervene in the issue of creating buffer zones around forests in the hilly areas of Kerala.
Television channels aired visuals of a group of protestors creating ruckus inside the MP's office.
Leader of Opposition V D Satheesan sharply reacted to the incident and said the attack showed lawlessness and "goondaism".
"Ghastly attack by SFI goons at Rahul Gandhi's MP Office at Wayanad. It is lawlessness and goondaism. CPM has turned into an organised mafia. Strongly Condemning the attack," the Congress leader tweeted.

The Maharashtra Police has issued a statement saying that all police stations across the state, especially ones in Mumbai, are being put on high alert as they have received information that Shiv Sainiks may take to the streets. 
The state police added that the step has been taken to ensure peace prevails  in case of large scale protests. 
Groups of Shiv Sainiks have been gathering in pockets across the state to express support for either Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray or rebel leader Eknath Shinde.
 

Police stations across Maharashtra on high alert | Maha crisis

Police stations across Maharashtra on high alert
Police: received information of protest march by Shiv Sainiks
Police: all stations on alert to ensure peace prevails

Groups of Shiv Sainiks have been gathering in pockets across the state to express support for either Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray or rebel leader Eknath Shinde.

The Maharashtra Police has issued a statement saying that all police stations across the state, especially ones in Mumbai, are being put on high alert as they have received information that Shiv Sainiks may take to the streets.&nbsp;
The state police added that the step has been taken to ensure peace prevails&nbsp; in case of large scale protests.&nbsp;
Groups of Shiv Sainiks have been gathering in pockets across the state to express support for either Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray or rebel leader Eknath Shinde.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/more-shiv-sena-mlas-reach-guwahati-seen-going-to-hotel-where-eknath-shinde-led-rebels-are-staying-reports-maharashtra-crisis-1656001329503" target="_blank">Maharashtra crisis: Sena seeks disqualification of 12 MLAs, more legislators join Shinde camp</a>

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