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Rain fury: 9 dead in Hyderabad wall collapse

At least 11 people have died in Telangana following incessant rains that lashed several parts of the state, leading to waterlogging on roads and inundation of some low-lying areas.&nbsp;

Telangana: 11 killed as heavy rain wreaks havoc

At least 11 people have died in Telangana following incessant rains that lashed several parts of the state, leading to waterlogging on roads and inundation of some low-lying areas.&nbsp;Nine persons died when a boundary wall collapsed in Mohammedia Hills in Bandlaguda due to the heavy rains here in the past two days, Hyderabad Lok Sabha MP Asaduddin Owaisi tweeted on Wednesday.&nbsp;Normal life was thrown out of gear at various places in Telangana on Tuesday as heavy rains lashed the state.&nbsp; State Disaster Response and Fire Services Department rescued people in Toli Chowki area in Hyderabad, that has been water-logged due to incessant rain in the city.

Hyderabad, PTI: At least 11 people have died in Telangana following incessant rains that lashed several parts of the state, leading to waterlogging on roads and inundation of some low-lying areas.
Nine persons died when a boundary wall collapsed in Mohammedia Hills in Bandlaguda due to the heavy rains here in the past two days, Hyderabad Lok Sabha MP Asaduddin Owaisi tweeted on Wednesday.
"HyderabadRains, I was at a spot inspection in Mohammedia Hills, Bandlaguda where a private boundary wall fell resulting in death of 9 people &amp; injuring 2. On my from there, I gave a lift to stranded bus passengers in Shamshabad, now I'm on my way to Talabkatta &amp; Yesrab Nagar,&rdquo; he tweeted.
Some boulders fell on the compound walls of two houses, killing eight people on the spot and injuring four persons. The injured are being treated, a police official said.
In a separate incident, a 40-year-old woman and her 15-year-old daughter died after the roof of their old house collapsed in Ibrahimpatnam area here on Tuesday due to heavy rains, police said.
Normal life was thrown out of gear at various places in Telangana on Tuesday as heavy rains lashed the state, leading to water-logging in different localities in Hyderabad and other parts of the state.

Stormy monsoon session ends amid suspensions and boycotts

The monsoon session of the Parliament, held under the shadow of the Covid-19 pandemic, is ending earlier than planned amid a surge in infections. But rather than the unprecedented precautions and measures taken inside the two Houses, this session might be remembered for the fierce face-off between the treasury and Opposition benches, especially over the manner of passing of two controversial agricultural reform bills. The political clash caused by the fracas in the Rajya Sabha, the suspension of some Opposition MPs, the rejected motion against the Deputy Chairman, and the boycott of proceedings is now reaching the President of India's doorstep. Opposition parties are approaching the President, accusing the government of trampling on Parliamentary tradition while pushing through a number of legislations. Watch Hindustan Times senior editor Aditi Prasad decode the significance of this short, yet stormy Parliament session with deputy political editor Saubhadra Chatterji

Parliament starts today under strict Covid norms

Parliament is fully prepared for the 18-day Monsoon Session from Monday under the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic with many firsts, including sitting of the two Houses in shifts without any off day, entry only to those having a negative Covid-19 report and compulsory wearing of masks.&nbsp;In run-up to the session, while over 4,000 people including MPs and staff have been tested for virus, most parliamentary operations have been digitalized, entire premises&nbsp;sanitised&nbsp;and doors made touch-free.&nbsp;The first-of-its-kind Monsoon Session will see Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha sitting in two different shifts, while special seating arrangements have been made for MPs in adherence to social distancing guidelines.&nbsp;Barring on the first day, Rajya Sabha will convene in morning shift from 9 am till 1 pm, and Lok Sabha in evening shift from 3 pm to 7 pm. The chambers of both houses along with their respective galleries will be used for sitting of the members in each shift.&nbsp;In between the two shifts, the entire complex will be&nbsp;sanitised.&nbsp;Frequent&nbsp;sanitisation&nbsp;of the entire parliament complex will also be carried out, while arrangements have been made to&nbsp;sanitise&nbsp;various parliamentary papers as well as footwear and cars of MPs, officials said.&nbsp;Frisking of people will also make way for touch-less security scanning, while thermal scanning will also be totally touch-free.&nbsp;

Parliament all geared up for holding Monsoon Session under Covid norms

Parliament is fully prepared for the 18-day Monsoon Session from Monday under the shadow of the coronavirus pandemic with many firsts, including sitting of the two Houses in shifts without any off day, entry only to those having a negative Covid-19 report and compulsory wearing of masks.&nbsp;In run-up to the session, while over 4,000 people including MPs and staff have been tested for virus, most parliamentary operations have been digitalized, entire premises&nbsp;sanitised&nbsp;and doors made touch-free.&nbsp;The first-of-its-kind Monsoon Session will see Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha sitting in two different shifts, while special seating arrangements have been made for MPs in adherence to social distancing guidelines.&nbsp;Barring on the first day, Rajya Sabha will convene in morning shift from 9 am till 1 pm, and Lok Sabha in evening shift from 3 pm to 7 pm. The chambers of both houses along with their respective galleries will be used for sitting of the members in each shift.&nbsp;In between the two shifts, the entire complex will be&nbsp;sanitised.&nbsp;Frequent&nbsp;sanitisation&nbsp;of the entire parliament complex will also be carried out, while arrangements have been made to&nbsp;sanitise&nbsp;various parliamentary papers as well as footwear and cars of MPs, officials said.&nbsp;Frisking of people will also make way for touch-less security scanning, while thermal scanning will also be totally touch-free.&nbsp;

Parliament Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session from September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the Parliament complex

Parliament's Monsoon Session: 4-day Covid testing camp begins 

Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex. On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel. Parliament officials said that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction or RT-PCR&nbsp;tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing. The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House. No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.

New Delhi:&nbsp;Ahead of the Monsoon Session of Parliament commencing on September 14, an in-house four-day Covid-19 testing camp was started on Saturday for officials and other staff deployed at the complex to ensure minimum health risks during the period.
On the first day of testing, all officials working in Parliament were asked to go for coronavirus or Covid-19 tests. The testing will continue till Tuesday to cover other staff and security personnel.
Parliament officials told IANS that Real-Time Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) tests and Rapid Tests will be done. RT-PCR tests have been prescribed for those having any Covid-like symptoms while the rest will undergo Rapid Testing.
The Lok Sabha Secretariat has arranged for seven counters during the Covid-19 testing camp at the reception of Parliament House.
No symptomatic person will be allowed into the House during the session.
The members have been requested to get their RT-PCR tests done 72 hours prior to arrival at Parliament after September 11.
If the tests are not done, then it will be done at the reception and the members will have to wait till the results are out.
The MPs have been advised to get their personal staff and family tested ahead of the session.
Detailed guidelines have been sent to the Members of Parliament for this purpose.
If any of the personal staff or family members tests positive, then the MPs concerned will have to isolate themselves and follow mandatory government guidelines.
Media persons allowed to cover the upcoming session will also have to go through mandatory RT-PCR tests 72 hours before the beginning of the session, which will see 18 sittings each for the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. There will be no holiday or weekend break.
The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha Secretariats had earlier issued detailed guidelines for MPs, their personal staff and parliamentary employees, stating that a Covid-19 test report is mandatory for entering Parliament.
As per the schedule, the Lower House session will be held on September 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. From September 15 to October 1, the Lok Sabha will sit from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Rajya Sabha is expected to meet at a different time on September 14, as it has been decided to stagger the sittings of the two Houses due to the Covid-19 guidelines.
The Cabinet Committee on Parliamentary Affairs had earlier recommended that the Monsoon Session be held from September 14 to October 1.
Hectic preparations are underway for the session, with several first-time measures put in place because of the Covid-19 pandemic, such as testing, staggered sittings of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, and use of both chambers and galleries to accommodate members while following physical distancing norms.
Thermal guns and thermal scanners will be used for noting the body temperatures of all those entering the House. In addition, proper measures for sanitisation of the premises will be undertaken.
Touchless sanitisers will be installed at 40 spots within the House and emergency medical teams and ambulances will be put on standby.
All guidelines related to Covid-19 prevention will have to be strictly followed.
Members will be allowed to address the Chair while sitting on their seats.

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