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Punjab CM was admitted to a Delhi hospital on Tuesday evening following which a video of him drinking a glassful of water from a river has been doing the rounds on social media leading to speculations that the act caused him stomach infection.

Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann in hospital after having a glass of water from polluted river

The Punjab CM was invited by Rajya Sabha MP Baba Balbir Singh Seechewal to take part in the 22nd anniversary of the cleaning up of the Kali Bein river which is subjected to sewage discharge from neighbouring dwellings.

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann was admitted to Delhi's Indraprastha Apollo Hospital on Tuesday evening following which a video of him drinking a glassful of water from a river has been doing the rounds on social media leading to speculations that the act caused him stomach infection.
In the video posted on Twitter, Mann could be seen scooping a glass of water from Kali Bein, a river in Sultanpur Lodhi, and gulping it down as he is being cheered on by bystanders and supporters.
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) of which Mann is a member has, however, dismissed the reports and said that the Punjab CM visited the hospital for a routine check-up.
The video is from last week when Mann was invited by Rajya Sabha MP Baba Balbir Singh Seechewal to take part in the 22nd anniversary of the cleaning up of the river.
Following the clean up, Mann drank water from the river which is subjected to sewage discharge from neighbouring dwellings.&nbsp;

 Jal Shakti Mission's Prahlad Patel lays down the govt's road map to solve the crisis of piped water in India. The minister talks about the work being done all the way from Ladakh to Telangana. Listen in to see if your state has achieved 'Har Ghar Jal'.

How many ghars left till 'Har Ghar Jal'?

 Jal Shakti Mission's Prahlad Patel lays down the govt's road map to solve the crisis of piped water in India. 

Jal Shakti Mission's Prahlad Patel lays down the govt's road map to solve the crisis of piped water in India.

&nbsp;Jal Shakti Mission's Prahlad Patel lays down the govt's road map to solve the crisis of piped water in India. The minister talks about the work being done all the way from Ladakh to Telangana. Listen in to see if your state has achieved 'Har Ghar Jal'.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/p-aani-connecting-the-drops-prahlad-patel-on-india-s-jal-shakti-1645786073723" target="_blank">P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Prahlad Patel on India's 'Jal Shakti'</a>

Union Minister Prahlad Patel talks about the success of 'Namami Gange' project while also breaking down the many ways community engagement has enabled the rivers and their tributaries to rejuvenate over the course of the project. 

What does a river encounter in its lifespan?

Union Minister Prahlad Patel talks about the success of 'Namami Gange' project.

<div>Union Minister Prahlad Patel talks about the success of 'Namami Gange' project.</div>

Union Minister Prahlad Patel talks about the success of 'Namami Gange' project while also breaking down the many ways community engagement has enabled the rivers and their tributaries to rejuvenate over the course of the project.&nbsp;
Also Watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/p-aani-connecting-the-drops-prahlad-patel-on-india-s-jal-shakti-1645786073723" target="_blank">&nbsp;P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Prahlad Patel on India's 'Jal Shakti'</a>

 Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch ‘Paani: Connecting the Drops’ to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on rejuvenating India's rivers and bringing the flow of water back to their original home. Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on-ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution.In conversation with people working in different states and their rivers to the Center's Clean Ganga Mission, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' gives you a look into how we can revive our rivers once again. 

P​aani: Connecting the Drops| How to save and revive our rivers

This month's special focus is on rejuvenating India's rivers and bringing the flow of water back to their original home. 
Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on-ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution.

This month's special focus is on rejuvenating India's rivers and bringing the flow of water back to their original home.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/p-aani-connecting-the-drops-reimagining-use-of-water-in-agriculture-industry-homes-1639744745456"> &lsquo;Paani: Connecting the Drops&rsquo; </a>to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on rejuvenating India's rivers and bringing the flow of water back to their original home.&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/p-aani-connecting-the-drops-harvesting-the-power-of-rain-1637320924401" target="_blank">P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Harvesting the rain water</a>
Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on-ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution. In conversation with people working in different states and their rivers to the Center's Clean Ganga Mission, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' gives you a look into how we can revive our rivers once again.&nbsp;

Plastic pollution from discarded fishing gear in the Ganges River poses a threat to wildlife such as the critically endangered three-striped roofed turtle and the endangered Ganges river dolphin, according to researchers including those from the Wildlife Institute of India.
In the study, published in the journal Science of The Total Environment, surveys of the river and local fishermen found that there is no system for fishers to recycle their nets. Most fishers say they mend and repurpose nets if they can, but if they can't do that the nets are often discarded in the river.&nbsp;

Discarded fishing gear hampering Gangetic marine life: report 

Discarded fishing gear threatening&nbsp;Gangetic marine life: report
A menace for critically endangered wildlife species&nbsp;
Study published in the journal Science of The Total Environment
No system for fishers to recycle or safely discard fishing nets&nbsp;

Plastic pollution from discarded fishing gear in the Ganges River poses a threat to wildlife such as the critically endangered three-striped roofed turtle and the endangered Ganges river dolphin, according to researchers including those from the Wildlife Institute of India.
In the study, published in the journal Science of The Total Environment, surveys of the river and local fishermen found that there is no system for fishers to recycle their nets. Most fishers say they mend and repurpose nets if they can, but if they can't do that the nets are often discarded in the river.&nbsp;

river pollution

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