![[LIVE] Kerala Bumper Lottery Result Today 04-07-2025 (SHORTLY): Suvarna Keralam SK-10 Lucky Draw Friday Lucky Draw To Be OUT SHORTLY At 3 PM- 1 Crore First Prize, Check Full Winners List Here](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fenglish.cdn.zeenews.com%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2F2025%2F07%2F04%2F1784688-kerala-2.png&w=3840&q=100)
[LIVE] Kerala Bumper Lottery Result Today 04-07-2025 (SHORTLY): Suvarna Keralam SK-10 Lucky Draw Friday Lucky Draw To Be OUT SHORTLY At 3 PM- 1 Crore First Prize, Check Full Winners List Here
Kerala Lottery Results Friday 04-07-2025 LIVE: The Kerala State Lottery Department will announce the Suvarna Keralam SK-8 results on Friday, July 04. The draw will take place at 2 PM at Gorky Bhavan near Bakery Junction in Thiruvananthapuram. Participants have a chance to win big prizes, including Rs 1 crore for the first prize, Rs 30 lakh for the second, and Rs 25 lakh for the third. The draw will be conducted in front of an independent panel to ensure fairness and transparency. KERALA LOTTERY RESULT 04-07-2025 JULY TODAY: SUVARNA KERALAM SK-10 BUMPER LOTTERY PRIZE DETAILS
LUCKY WINNING NUMBER FOR 1ST PRIZE OF RS 1 CRORE IS:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBER FOR 2ND PRIZE OF RS 30 LAKH IS:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBER FOR 3RD PRIZE OF RS 5 LAKH ARE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBER FOR CONSOLATION PRIZE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 4TH PRIZE OF Rs 5000 :
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 5TH PRIZE OF Rs 2000 ARE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 6TH PRIZE OF RS 1000 ARE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 7TH PRIZE OF RS 500 ARE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 8TH PRIZE OF RS 200 ARE:
LUCKY WINNING NUMBERS FOR THE 9TH PRIZE OF RS 100 ARE:
KERALA LOTTERY RESULT 04-07-2025 JULY TODAY: SUVARNA KERALAM SK-10 BUMPER LOTTERY PRIZE DETAILS
1st Prize: ₹1,00,00,000 (1 Crore)
2nd Prize: ₹30,00,000 (30 Lakhs)
3rd Prize: ₹25,00,000 (25 Lakh)
4th Prize: ₹15,00000 (15 Lakh)
5th Prize: ₹1,00,000 (1 Lakh)
6th Prize: ₹5,000
7th Prize: ₹1,000
8th Prize: ₹500
9th Prize: ₹100
10th Prize: ₹ 50
Consolation Prize: ₹5,000
(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.) Stay Tuned To Zee News For Live And Latest Updates On Kerala Lottery Result 2025
Stay informed on all the latest news, real-time breaking news updates, and follow all the important headlines in india news and world News on Zee News.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
She raised MBA graduates in a Delhi slum. Now she can't afford the city that took her home away
In the 1970s, Veerasamy left behind his village in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, in hopes of a better life in Delhi. His family worked on farms and barely managed to get by. So, after getting married, he moved nearly 2,000 km to the capital, becoming the first in his family to take such a step. As per a report by The Times of India, that was a time when nearly a third of India's migrants were moving from villages to cities. Tamil Nadu had more people leaving than arriving, and many of them were heading to Delhi. Veerasamy found his place in a small settlement with other Tamil migrants. This place would come to be known as Madrasi Camp. He started working informally as a labourer on municipal projects. Life wasn't easy, but it was a beginning. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List One summer, his 16-year-old niece Meenakshi came to visit from Tirunelveli. She liked Delhi, and she stayed. 'Madrasi Camp was about half the size then,' she told TOI. The camp, like many urban slums, was built on the edge of wealthier neighbourhoods. People from the camp found work nearby, cleaning houses, cooking meals, washing cars. Meenakshi, who had studied till Class 8, started working in local homes. Live Events But there was a language barrier. 'I couldn't understand them. They couldn't understand me,' she said. It took two years for her to pick up enough Hindi to get by. She later met Senthil, who lived in the same camp. They fell in love, got married in Tamil Nadu, and returned to Delhi to begin their married life in a small home with a room, a kitchen and a bathroom. 'But we had everything we needed,' Meenakshi told TOI. By the 1990s, India's economy had started to open up. Cities offered more opportunities, even if they were unevenly spread. For migrant families like Meenakshi's, progress came slowly, generation by generation. Veerasamy was the first. Meenakshi and Senthil were the second. And they hoped their children would be the third, the ones who would break barriers. They had three children, two daughters and a son. The girls went to a Tamil school 8 km away, run by the Delhi Tamil Education Association, where annual costs were around Rs 20,000. Their son went to a private school, costing Rs 4,000–5,000 per month. Now, both daughters are in their 20s and doing MBA degrees in finance. Their son, who has a BCom, also wants to pursue an MBA. 'Even MBAs are more expensive now, Rs 1 lakh, Rs 2 lakh,' Meenakshi said. 'We'll have to find a college that's a bit cheaper.' Together, Meenakshi and Senthil make about Rs 25,000 a month. She earns Rs 15,000 working as a domestic worker, and he makes Rs 10,000 doing odd jobs at shops. But they are doing their best to give their children a better life. 'I spent more than 30 years here. It's all gone,' Meenakshi said, standing beside what used to be her home. On June 1, as per TOI, the homes of hundreds of Tamil migrant families were demolished in southern Delhi. The land belonged to the railways, and the settlement, Madrasi Camp, was said to be blocking a drain that flows into the Yamuna River. The demolition followed a court order. Only the local Murugan temple was left standing. Residents said the camp had existed for nearly 60 years. According to Delhi officials, 370 homes were torn down. Of these families, 189 were given apartments through a relocation programme, 26 were told they would get them soon, and 155 were denied homes. But most of the relocated families haven't moved in yet. Meenakshi explained that only a few childless couples had shifted immediately. That's because the new homes are in Narela, an area 50km away from where Madrasi Camp stood. It's far from job opportunities, has bad roads, and a high crime rate. For many, travelling to south Delhi for work would now take four hours daily. The Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu MK Stalin called the situation a 'humanitarian crisis' in a letter to Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta. But Gupta said that since the court had given the order, neither the government nor the administration could stop it. While challenging their eviction in court, the residents of Madrasi Camp admitted they had no legal right to live there, but said they deserved proper rehabilitation. They had requested to be moved to two areas better connected to Delhi's economy, but officials said there wasn't enough space. So, Narela was the only option. And even that comes at a cost. Each family given a home must pay Rs 1,12,000 upfront, and then Rs 30,000 every year for five years as maintenance. The house is a leasehold property for 10 years, which means it cannot be rented, transferred, or sold during that period. After 10 years, it becomes freehold. When the TOI reporter visited Meenakshi's new fourth-floor flat, they asked if at least there was enough sunlight and fresh air. 'Yes, too much of it,' she laughed, pointing to a square hole in the wall where a window should have been. The flat had the basics: a small kitchen, a bathroom, a bedroom, a living room, and a tiny balcony. But the paint was chipped, the plaster was peeling, the tiles were crooked, and the door frames were already rusting. And yet, these were called 'ready-to-move' homes. When asked if she was ready to move, Meenakshi didn't give a clear answer. Her quiet planning showed she was trying to prepare, even though it wouldn't be easy. Inputs from TOI
India.com
4 hours ago
- India.com
Kerala Lottery result today 04-07-2025(soon): Suvarna Keralam SK-10 ticket number winner list, agent name
Kerala Lottery result today 30-05-2025(Shortly): Suvarna Keralam SK-5 ticket number winner list, agent name Kerala Lottery Result Today 04-07-2025 LIVE Updates: Kerala Lottery results for Suvarna Keralam SK-10 Lottery Result ticket number will be declared today, July 04, 2025, at 3:00 PM. The live results for today's Kerala Lottery Result will begin at 3:00 PM, and the official results will be published at 4:00 PM on Thursday. The Kerala lottery result 2025 for the Suvarna Keralam SK-10 Lottery Result number Lottery Result draw on July 04, 2025, will be held at Gorky Bhavan, Near Bakery Junction, Palayam, Thiruvananthapuram. LIVE Updates Kerala Lottery Result Disclaimer: Lottery participation can be addictive, and it is crucial to engage in it responsibly. The information presented on this page is for informational purposes exclusively and should not be interpreted as advice or encouragement.
India.com
4 hours ago
- India.com
UGC NET June 2025 Answer Key: NTA to release UGC NET provisional key soon, know how to check, other details here
UGC NET June 2025 Exam Updates: The National Testing Agency(NTA) is expected to release the UGC NET 2025 provisional answer key anytime soon. The examination for the UGC NET 2025 June session was held between June 25 to June 29, 2025. The provisional response sheets will be available on their official website, given as follows – At present, NTA has not released any date or time for the declaration of the UGC NET Answer Key. Steps to check the answer key- After declaring the results, the candidates can follow the given steps to access their provisional answer key. Step 1: Go the the NTA's official UGC NET website – – Step 2: Candidates are required to enter necessary credentials like their application number, date of birth, and captcha code. Step 3: You may now download the answer sheet and also your answer scripts. Step 4: Candidates can match their answer scripts using the corresponding question IDs disclosed beforehand. Step 5: Candidates can object questions if they find any discrepancy in the given objection window. Step 6: Candidates are required to pay the fees for raising objections and may download the receipt for future use. Additional information- Notably, any objections raised by the candidates will cost them a non-refundable fee of Rs. 200 per question, in case the objection is found right. The UGC NET examinations are conducted in about 83 different subjects, which include subjects like Hindi, English, French, Spanish, sociology, visual arts, mass communication and journalism,etc. The exams were conducted in both Hindi and English except for the language papers. These exams allow candidates, if selected, to be eligible for junior Research Fellowship (JRF), or be appointed as an assistant professor in colleges, or take admissions in PhD courses in India.
