
Nagaland Lottery Sambad Result Today 17.05.2025: Dear Narmada, Donner, Stork 1 PM, 6 PM, 8 PM Saturday Lucky Draw OUT Shortly- 1 Crore First Prize Complete Winner List
Nagaland Sambad Lottery Result 17-05-2025 Saturday Live: The latest Nagaland State Lottery 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm is shared here on daily basis. Get the Latest Nagaland state lottery winning numbers and Stay connected for Draw Result Timely on Zee News English. In India, 13 countries have a lottery that is legal. The Result of 1 PM of Nagaland State's "DEAR NARMADA MORNING", Nagaland "DEAR DONNER EVENING" Lottery Sambad Result 6 PM and Nagaland "DEAR STORK NIGHT" Lottery Sambad result 8 PM will be out today. These Legal States are Nagaland, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Mizoram, Kerala, Maharashtra, Goa, Manipur, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, and Assam. First Prize In All three lotteries of the day is Bumper 1 Crore Rupees.
Nagaland Lottery Sambad Saturday 17.05.2025 Result Timings
Lottery Sambad draw comes 3 times every day. This year's Lottery Sambad Timing is Changed, Nowadays Lottery Sambad Timing is 1 pm, 6 pm, and 8 pm.
Nagaland Lottery 17-05-2025 Saturday Prize Money Details
- 1st Prize: Rs 1 Crore
- 2nd Prize: Rs. 9,000
- 3rd Prize: Rs. 450
- 4th Prize: Rs. 250
- 5th Prize: Rs. 120
- Consolation Prize: Rs. 1,000
Nagaland Dear Lottery Saturday Result May 17-05-2025
Nagaland DEAR NARMADA MORNING 1 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED
Nagaland DEAR DONNER EVENING 6 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED
Nagaland DEAR STORK NIGHT 8 PM Result: TO BE ANNOUNCED
(NOTE: Lottery can be addictive and should be played responsibly. The data provided on this page is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as advice or encouragement. Zee News does not promote lottery in anyway.)
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Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Women cycle miles to curb plastic pollution
1 2 Ranchi: A group of women, all members of self-help groups (SHGs) in two panchayats of Ormanjhi block on the outskirts of Ranchi district, pedal several kilometres every day to collect dry and plastic waste from at least 700-800 households in nine villages. They transport it to waste segregation centres with the sole goal of stopping the plastic pollution menace in their villages. The women brigade, roped in for waste collection by the Swachh Bharat Mission, Grameen (SBM-G) under the state drinking water and sanitation department, collects plastic bottles, papers, glass, metals, and other dry waste from the households. After segregating the waste at sheds, they sell the waste to a material recovery facility (MRF) set up in the Barwe panchayat of Ormanjhi. The SHG members, who did not have any sustainable source of income, are now earning a modest sum by selling the waste, along with promoting cleanliness in the villages. Poornima Devi, a Safai Mitra from Dahu village, said that she visits approximately 250–300 households each day, collecting 20–30 kg of dry waste. "I drive my tricycle-rickshaw across a 9.2 km route every day, ensuring the collected waste reaches the Barwe panchayat collection centre for further processing. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Soluções confiáveis para centros de dados IA Siemens Energy Read More Undo I earn Rs 2,000-3,000 per week by selling the waste at the MRF," she added. In nine villages, eight women, Safai Mitras, are associated with household waste collection. The recovery facility was set up under the CSR activity of a private bank and the Centre for Environment Education (CEE) in partnership with the Ranchi district rural development authority (DRDA), the drinking water and sanitation department, and SBM-G. The MRF, operational since October last year, has collected over 100 tonnes of dry and plastic waste to date. Anjali Kumari, in charge of the facility, told TOI that their village has witnessed a visible transformation since the facility was set up. "Earlier, garbage piles could be found everywhere in the village, creating an unpleasant environment. But now all village roads are free of waste materials, and villagers have also been sensitised about plastic disposal," Anjali added. The initiative, mostly dominated by women, has prevented plastic waste from mixing with landfills and the burning of plastics, which pollutes the environment. Subeer Ranjan, project officer of CEE, who collaborates with the Jharkhand govt to run the MRF, said that efforts are underway to start a similar initiative across 39 panchayats and 120 villages of Ormanjhi and Angara blocks and nearby panchayats of Kanke block. Azad Hussain, state consultant of SBM-G, Jharkhand, said that three state departments — rural development, Panchayati Raj department, and the drinking water and sanitation department — are promoting cleanliness in the rural areas across the state. He added that the MRF centre in Ormanjhi is the biggest in the state, and such centres have been established across the state to curb the menace of plastic and other pollution.


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Beyond the call of duty: How a govt official transformed a school for tribal kids in Garhwa
Ranchi: During the Saraswati Puja in February this year, Garhwa district welfare officer, Dheeraj Prakash, happened to visit the Janjatiya Awasiya Vidhyalaya, a residential school for ST students run by his department and located in Naxal-hit Kudrum, a remote area in Garhwa district. What Prakash saw there was disheartening — crumbling infrastructure and an environment far from ideal for young children. Amid his helplessness to do anything at that time, Prakash made a silent vow, "It must change." Days later, he began a modest personal intervention in the Nilambar Hostel, meant for junior section students studying between classes 1-7. Despite limited resources and the school's challenging location, nearly 45km away in a forested region — he chose not to wait for govt funds or schemes. Prakash began mobilising personal resources, including from like-minded people in his department and undertook multiple site visits to renovate the hostel. Today, the facility is transformed and it gives the inmates a sense of dignity. it wasn't a large-scale project, but a noble one inspired not by official obligation, but by empathy and purpose. Talking to TOI on Tuesday, Prakash, who earlier served in various official capacities in Sahibganj and other districts, said he was at a loss of words when he first visited the school. "I was called by the school authorities during the Saraswati Puja celebrations as a guest. I had also shared bhog (prasad) with the staff and kids there and walked on the campus," he said. Prakash further said, "While the condition of the senior section was largely better, I couldn't believe my eyes to see the pathetic condition of the facility of the junior section. I couldn't sit back, thinking about those kids. They deserved better." After holding a review meeting with his departmental officials, he learnt that four years back, repairs were undertaken but the situation, instead of improving, turned worse. Preparing a fresh detailed project report (DPR) for renovation would take a long time given the maze of bureaucratic channels, even though funds are often earmarked for repairs and upkeep of such govt hostels, he said. "After evaluating the required works along with our engineers, we decided to mobilise the renovation through our own resources and funds. A few like-mind staff, too, joined hands and the work began," Prakash junior section hostel is a G-plus one structure having 28 rooms, two large halls and accommodation for 120 students. So far, Prakash and others have invested Rs 1.5 lakh. "We largely focused on revamping the inside of the building as it mattered the most for the kids. Gradually, the entire structure was whitewashed and painted. Moreover, other repairs were done by local workers. The defunct electric wiring system was also rectified to ensure proper lighting and cleanliness," Prakash said, adding that work related to pipelines needs an upgrade for which they are exploring ways.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Revenue official caught taking bribe; arrested
Lucknow: A land measurement officer posted in the consolidation department of Prayagraj was caught red-handed accepting a bribe of Rs 10,000 by the Uttar Pradesh Vigilance Establishment on Wednesday. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now According to officials, a senior audit officer at the principal accountant general's office approached the department alleging illegal encroachment on his land by two locals, Dharmendra Kumar and Sanjay Kumar. Despite prior measurements ordered by consolidation authorities, one of the accused allegedly manipulated the process to submit a second report without notice, prompting the complainant to seek a fresh survey of his land. When the complainant visited the office on May 30, the assistant consolidation officer informed him that his request was forwarded to consolidation officer Harendra Singh. Upon meeting Singh, the complainant was allegedly told to pay Rs 10,000 to get the fresh land survey conducted with a "favourable report." This prompted the complainant to approach the vigilance department, which verified the allegations and set up a trap. On June 4, the vigilance team caught Harendra Singh red-handed while accepting ₹10,000 near Katra Police Outpost. He was arrested. The vigilance department has appealed to the public to report bribery or corruption by govt officials via helpline numbers 9454404859 (Prayagraj Sector) or 9454401866 (Headquarters).