Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Anil&nbsp;Ambani's Reliance Infrastructure has won a crucial four-year battle for control of money from an arbitration award that it says it needs to repay lenders.
The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the 2017 arbitration award in favor of&nbsp;Anil Ambani&rsquo;s unit. The arbitration tribunal award is worth over Rs 4,600 crore&nbsp;including interest, according to Reliance Infrastructure&rsquo;s annual report.
Reliance Infrastructure&rsquo;s unit had in 2008 entered into a contract with Delhi Metro for running the country&rsquo;s&nbsp;first private city rail&nbsp;project till 2038. Following disputes over fee and operations in 2012, Ambani&rsquo;s firm stopped operating the capital&rsquo;s airport metro project and initiated an arbitration case against&nbsp;Delhi Metro.

Anil Ambani's Reliance Infra wins Rs 4,600 cr arbitration award against Delhi Metro

Anil&nbsp;Ambani's Reliance Infrastructure has won a crucial four-year battle for control of money from an arbitration award that it says it needs to repay lenders.
&nbsp;

Arbitration award of Rs 4,600 cr to b used to repay lender

Anil&nbsp;Ambani's Reliance Infrastructure has won a crucial four-year battle

Anil&nbsp;Ambani's Reliance Infrastructure has won a crucial four-year battle for control of money from an arbitration award worth over Rs 4,600 crore.
The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the 2017 arbitration award in favor of&nbsp;Anil Ambani&rsquo;s unit. The arbitration tribunal award is worth over Rs 4,600 crore&nbsp;including interest, according to Reliance Infrastructure&rsquo;s annual report.
Reliance Infrastructure&rsquo;s unit had in 2008 entered into a contract with Delhi Metro for running the country&rsquo;s&nbsp;first private city rail&nbsp;project till 2038. Following disputes over fee and operations in 2012, Ambani&rsquo;s firm stopped operating the capital&rsquo;s airport metro project and initiated an arbitration case against&nbsp;Delhi Metro.

Delhi Metro began running at 100% capacity on Monday after DDMA announced further relaxations of Covid restrictions in the national capital.
Long queues were seen outside the busiest Delhi Metro stations such as Anand Vihar, Akshardham and Nirman Vihar as soon as the services resumed.
Commuters were seen waiting in serpentine queues outside the Metro stations in wait for the gates to reopen. The stairs and roads outside some of the stations were seen filled with commuters waiting to board the Delhi Metro trains.
Apart from the increased capacity, DMRC will be opening 16 additional entry gates across 16 Delhi Metro stations from Monday onwards to facilitate easier movement of passengers.
However, travel for commuters still remains prohibited.

Long queues as Delhi Metro resumes operation with 100% seating capacity

Delhi Metro began running at 100% capacity on Monday.&nbsp;Commuters were seen waiting in serpentine queues outside the Metro stations in wait for the gates to reopen.

<ul>
<li>Delhi Metro resumes operation with 100% seating capacity</li>
<li>Long queues outside busiest Delhi Metro stations on Monday morning&nbsp;</li>
<li>Stairs and roads outside some Metro stations packed with commuters&nbsp;</li>
<li>DMRC&nbsp;to open 16 additional entry gates across 16 Delhi Metro stations&nbsp;</li>
<li>Standing travel for commuters still remains prohibited</li>
</ul>

Commuters were seen waiting in serpentine queues outside the Metro stations in wait for the gates to reopen.&nbsp;

Delhi Metro began running at 100% capacity on Monday after DDMA announced further relaxation of Covid restrictions in the national capital.
Long queues were seen outside the busiest Delhi Metro stations such as Anand Vihar, Akshardham and Nirman Vihar as soon as the services resumed.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/covid-19-unlock-cinemas-spas-to-reopen-full-seating-in-delhi-metro-1627142749551" target="_blank">Covid-19 unlock: cinemas &amp; spas to reopen, full seating in Delhi Metro</a>
Commuters were seen waiting in serpentine queues outside the Metro stations in wait for the gates to reopen. The stairs and roads outside some of the stations were seen filled with commuters waiting to board the Delhi Metro trains.
Apart from the increased capacity, DMRC will be opening 16 additional entry gates across 16 Delhi Metro stations from Monday onwards to facilitate easier movement of passengers.
However, standing travel for commuters still remains prohibited.

As Delhi Metro is all set to resume its services after being completely shut since May 10, AIIMS doctor Naveet Wig said the transporter should be extra cautious in reope

Delhi unlocking: AIIMS doctor has a word of caution for metro services

As Delhi Metro is all set to resume its services after being completely shut since May 10, AIIMS doctor Naveet Wig said the transporter should be extra cautious in reopening as the situation will again reverse to where it was if the reopening is rushed.
Metro services will resume from June 7 in a graded approach. Services will first resume with 50 per cent searing capacity and standing will not be allowed. Only half of the available trains will be inducted into the service on Monday. The full strength of trains will be pressed into service in a graded manner by Wednesday.
The peak of the second wave of the pandemic in the Capital has gradually subsided but experts have already warned that this is only due to the restrictions that were maintained in the last 50 days. As the unlocking process is also starting in NCR, it is time to be on guard, experts have advised.

Delhi Metro is all set to resume its services after being completely shut since May 10
Situation will again reverse to where it was if reopening is rushed: AIIMS&nbsp;Doctor
Metro services will resume from June 7 in a graded approach
Metro to resume with 50% searing capacity, standing will not be allowed
Peak of 2nd wave of pandemic in Delhi has gradually subsided
It is time to be on guard advise from experts

As Delhi Metro is all set to resume its services after being completely shut since May 10, AIIMS doctor Naveet Wig said the transporter should be extra cautious in reopening as the situation will again reverse to where it was if the reopening is rushed.
Metro services will resume from June 7 in a graded approach. Services will first resume with 50 per cent searing capacity and standing will not be allowed. Only half of the available trains will be inducted into the service on Monday. The full strength of trains will be pressed into service in a graded manner by Wednesday.
The peak of the second wave of the pandemic in the Capital has gradually subsided but experts have already warned that this is only due to the restrictions that were maintained in the last 50 days. As the unlocking process is also starting in NCR, it is time to be on guard, experts have advised.

Keeping with the unlocking plan, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Saturday that lockdown will continue but more relaxation in activities will be allowed.
The Chief Minister announced that shops in the markets and malls will be allowed to open on an odd-even basis from Monday.
Kejriwal also said that Delhi Metro too will begin operating, but only at 50 per cent seating capacity.
Private offices can be opened with 50 per cent manpower, but should have staggered timings.
Kejriwal had earlier announced that the administration will keep opening up progressively.

Delhi CM: lockdown will continue with more relaxation

Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal&nbsp;on Saturday said that the&nbsp;lockdown will continue with more relaxation in other activities. Shops in Delhi markets to open on odd-even basis from Monday. Private offices will be allowed to function with 50% staff.

Keeping with the unlocking plan, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said on Saturday that lockdown will continue but more relaxation in activities will be allowed.
The Chief Minister announced that shops in the markets and malls will be allowed to open on an odd-even basis from Monday.
Kejriwal also said that Delhi Metro too will begin operating, but only at 50 per cent seating capacity.
Private offices can be opened with 50 per cent manpower, but should have staggered timings.
Kejriwal had earlier announced that the administration will keep opening up progressively.

As the Delhi government&nbsp;has imposed a 6-day curfew in the national capital to stop the incumbent Covid-19 wave, the city's lifeline Delhi Metro will run on a curtailed scheduled.&nbsp;
The trains will run only for essential services personnel from&nbsp;8 AM to 10 AM and from&nbsp;5 PM to 7 PM.The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has said that&nbsp;peak hours across the network will be available with a frequency of 30 minutes.

This is how Delhi Metro will function during 6-day curfew

As the Delhi government&nbsp;has imposed a 6-day curfew in the national capital to stop the incumbent Covid-19 wave, the city's lifeline Delhi Metro will run on a curtailed scheduled.&nbsp;
The trains will run only for essential services personnel from&nbsp;8 AM to 10 AM and from&nbsp;5 PM to 7 PM. The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has said that&nbsp;peak hours across the network will be available with a frequency of 30 minutes.

As the Delhi government&nbsp;has imposed a 6-day curfew in the national capital to stop the incumbent Covid-19 wave, the city's lifeline Delhi Metro will run on a curtailed scheduled.&nbsp;
The trains will run only for essential services personnel from&nbsp;8 AM to 10 AM and from&nbsp;5 PM to 7 PM. The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has said that&nbsp;peak hours across the network will be available with a frequency of 30 minutes.

Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) on Friday issued guidelines in wake of the coming weekend curfew imposed in the national capital to curb the Covid infection spread.

Delhi weekend curfew: Delhi Metro issues new rules. See frequency & other details

Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) on Friday issued guidelines in wake of the coming weekend curfew imposed in the national capital to curb the Covid infection spread. According to a statement from the DMRC, &nbsp;metro services will be available with a headway of 15 minutes across the whole network on 17 and 18 April 2021. The two sections, where there is a bifurcation in the network i.e, Noida/Vaishali section and Kirti Nagar/Inderlok section, services will be available after every 30 minutes.The DMRC said infection-containment measures will be made even more stringent to ensure there is no crowding in the coaches or at the platforms.&nbsp;Out-flying squads are checking compliance and penalising the violators, a DMRC&nbsp;official said.
&nbsp;

Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) on Friday issued guidelines in wake of the coming weekend curfew imposed in the national capital to curb the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/covid-19" target="_blank">Covid infection</a> spread. According to a statement from the DMRC, metro services will be available with a headway of 15 minutes across the whole network on 17 and 18 April 2021.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/how-covid-cases-spiked-in-poll-bound-states-here-s-a-look-1618543779919" target="_blank">How Covid cases spiked in poll bound states. Here's a look</a>
The two sections, where there is a bifurcation in the network i.e, Noida/Vaishali section and Kirti Nagar/Inderlok section, services will be available after every 30 minutes.
The DMRC said infection-containment measures will be made even more stringent to ensure there is no crowding in the coaches or at the platforms.&nbsp;Out-flying squads are checking compliance and penalising the violators, a DMRC&nbsp;official said.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/covid-19-surge-weekend-curfew-in-delhi-malls-gyms-shut-1618472450695" target="_blank">Covid-19 surge: Weekend curfew in Delhi, malls, gyms shut</a>

Entry and exit facilities at several prominent Delhi metro stations were on Saturday temporarily closed in view of the 'chakka jam' protests by farmer unions agitating against the new agri laws. The DMRC in a series of tweets informed commuters that multiple stations have been closed. "Entry/exit gates of Lal Quila, Jama Masjid, Janpath and Central Secretariat are closed. Interchange facility is available," the DMRC said.
Elaborating on the security arrangements for the 'chakka jam', Delhi Police PRO Chinmoy Biswal on Friday had said in view of the violence that took place on January 26, adequate security arrangements have been put in place by the Delhi Police at the borders so that miscreants are not able to enter the national capital.

'Chakka jam': Entry, exit gates at many metro stations closed in Delhi

Entry and exit facilities at several prominent Delhi metro stations were on Saturday temporarily closed in view of the 'chakka jam' protests by farmer

 'Chakka jam': Entry, exit gates at many metro stations closed in Delhi

Entry and exit facilities at several prominent Delhi metro stations were on Saturday temporarily closed in view of the 'chakka jam' protests by farmer unions agitating against the new agri laws. The DMRC in a series of tweets informed commuters that multiple stations have been closed. "Entry/exit gates of Lal Quila, Jama Masjid, Janpath and Central Secretariat are closed. Interchange facility is available," the DMRC said.

Entry and exit facilities at several prominent Delhi metro stations were on Saturday temporarily closed in view of the 'chakka jam' protests by farmer unions agitating against the new agri laws. The DMRC in a series of tweets informed commuters that multiple stations have been closed. "Entry/exit gates of Lal Quila, Jama Masjid, Janpath and Central Secretariat are closed. Interchange facility is available," the DMRC said.
Elaborating on the security arrangements for the 'chakka jam', Delhi Police PRO Chinmoy Biswal on Friday had said in view of the violence that took place on January 26, adequate security arrangements have been put in place by the Delhi Police at the borders so that miscreants are not able to enter the national capital.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday inaugurated India’s first driverless train on Delhi Metro’s Magenta Line.

PM Narendra Modi inaugurates first driver-less Delhi Metro train

With the launch, Delhi Metro has entered the elite league of 7% of the world&rsquo;s Metro networks, which can operate without drivers

PM Modi inaugurates first driver-less Metro train

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday inaugurated India&rsquo;s first driverless train on Delhi Metro&rsquo;s Magenta Line. Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal also attended the inauguration programme. The PM also launched the fully operational National Common Mobility Card on the Airport Express Line, via video conferencing. The first driverless train will run on the Janakpuri West and Botanical Garden route. It will be extended to the Pink Line by mid-2021. With the launch, Delhi Metro has entered the elite league of 7% of the world&rsquo;s Metro networks, which can operate without drivers.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday inaugurated India&rsquo;s first driver-less train on Delhi Metro&rsquo;s Magenta Line. Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal also attended the inauguration programme. The PM also launched the fully operational National Common Mobility Card on the Airport Express Line, via video conferencing.
The first driver-less train will run on the Janakpuri West and Botanical Garden route. It will be extended to the Pink Line by mid-2021. With the launch, Delhi Metro has entered the elite league of 7% of the world&rsquo;s Metro networks, which can operate without drivers. The initial launch was set for May 2020, but this had to be postponed because of the Covid-19 lockdown.

Delhi Metro: Blue & Pink lines hit the tracks today

Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown. Yellow line started on Monday

Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown. On Monday, the Delhi Metro had resumed services on its Yellow Line, with curtailed operations and a slew of measures for safety of passengers and employees. Trains are to operate in batches of four-hour each from 7-11 AM in the morning and 4-8 PM in the evening for now. Over 15,000 passengers availed the Yellow Line and Rapid Metro combined on the first day of resumption of services on Monday.

New Delhi, PTI: Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown.
On Monday, the Delhi Metro had resumed services on its Yellow Line, with curtailed operations and a slew of measures for safety of passengers and employees.
Metro services in Delhi-NCR were closed since March 22 due to the pandemic.
The Ministry of Home Affairs had recently issued guidelines allowing the Delhi Metro to resume operations in a graded manner, following which the DMRC had said it would be done in three stages from September 7-12.
Under stage one, Yellow Line or Line 2 and Rapid Metro were made operational with restricted service hours.
Trains are to operate in batches of four-hour each from 7-11 AM in the morning and 4-8 PM in the evening in the first stage, it said.
While nearly 15,500 passengers availed the Yellow Line and Rapid Metro combined on Monday, on Tuesday, the figures after the the end of services at 11 AM, stood at 8,300, officials said.
"As part of the stage I of graded resumption of metro services, the Delhi Metro will resume operations after 171 days on its Blue Line i.e., Line-3/4 from Dwarka Sector 21 to Electronic City/Vaishali (65.35 km, 58 stations) and Pink Line i.e., Line-7 from Majlis Park to Shiv Vihar (57.58 km, 38 stations) from tomorrow," the DMRC said in a statement.
Services will be available on both of these lines from 7-11 AM in the morning and from 4-8 PM in the evening along with Yellow Line and Rapid Line which are already operational as per the given timings, it said.

Delhi Metro resumes but air flow continues to be a concern for many 

As the Delhi Metro resumes operations, concerns about the air flow and ventilation inside stations and train coaches continue to arise.
In an attempt to reduce the risk of transmission of Covid-19, the DMRC&nbsp;has made widespread changes to air conditioning and ventilation systems at underground stations and inside coaches.&nbsp;
Authorities have decided to increase the rate at which fresh air is pumped into train coaches They have also installed open ventilation vents at underground stations to ensure that stale air escapes. This will help refresh the air inside the coaches every&nbsp;2 minutes, 33 seconds.&nbsp;

As the Delhi Metro resumes operations, concerns about the air flow and ventilation inside stations and train coaches continue to arise.
In an attempt to reduce the risk of transmission of Covid-19, the DMRC&nbsp;has made widespread changes to air conditioning and ventilation systems at underground stations and inside coaches.&nbsp;
Authorities have decided to increase the rate at which fresh air is pumped into train coaches They have also installed open ventilation vents at underground stations to ensure that stale air escapes. This will help refresh the air inside the coaches every&nbsp;2 minutes, 33 seconds.&nbsp;

As the Delhi Metro resumes operations, concerns about the air flow and ventilation inside stations and train coaches continue to arise.
In an attempt to reduce the risk of transmission of Covid-19, the DMRC&nbsp;has made widespread changes to air conditioning and ventilation systems at underground stations and inside coaches.&nbsp;
Authorities have decided to increase the rate at which fresh air is pumped into train coaches. They have also installed open ventilation vents at underground stations to ensure that stale air escapes. This will help refresh the air inside the coaches every&nbsp;2 minutes, 33 seconds.&nbsp;

delhi metro

Categories