Under-construction metro pillar collapses in Mumbai's Mulund West; 1 dead
A section of an under construction metro rail pillar collapsed onto an autorickshaw in Mulund West on Saturday afternoon, with three to four individuals feared injured. The incident occurred near the Johnson & Johnson company on LBS Road when a cement segment gave way during ongoing work. Rescue operations are underway, and the injured are being transported to a hospital
A section of an under construction metro rail pillar collapsed onto an autorickshaw in Mulund West on Saturday afternoon, with three to four individuals feared injured. The incident occurred near the Johnson & Johnson company on LBS Road when a cement segment gave way during ongoing work. Rescue operations are underway, and the injured are being transported to a hospital
Tags
Related Posts
'A literal demon': Fans stunned as Sooryavanshi takes on Jasprit Bumrah
In an 11 over a side contest, Sooryavanshi attacked Bumrah in the second over of the innings. The teenage batter hit two sixes in four deliveries, including one off the first ball he faced, putting Mumbai Indians under pressure early
'Dhurandhar 2' collection day 20: Ranveer Singh film surges past Rs. 1,025 crore
Aditya Dhar s 'Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge' has scripted history as the first Hindi film to breach the Rs. 1 000 crore India net milestone. Globally, the thriller has amassed Rs. 72 crore, outperforming blockbusters like Jawan. Despite the IPL 2026 season and a 229 minute runtime, the film remains a powerhouse. To boost family viewership, makers have released updated prints with muted abuses and technical fixes. Now the third highest grossing Indian film globally, the spy saga eyes the Rs
Canada has changed immigration rules; changing visa fee, work permit rules and more
Canada s immigration landscape is shifting from April 2026 with passport and citizenship fee increases, offset by a 30 day processing guarantee. Super visa rules are relaxed, allowing sponsors more flexibility. Provinces gain increased autonomy in immigration assessments, while rural employers benefit from expanded foreign worker quotas