Upgraded Warangal rly station showcases Kakatiya Art: Kavya
Speaking on the occasion, MP Kavya said that the railway station has been developed to prominently showcase the historical art and architecture of the Kakatiya dynasty, and it will not only provide modern amenities for the thousands of daily commuters but also offer a pleasant and culturally rich atmosphere, said MP Kadiyam Kavya.
Speaking on the occasion, MP Kavya mentioned that the development of the railway station with all modern facilities is a matter of pride for the people of Warangal. She stated that the station has been equipped with escalators, a spacious foot overbridge, artistic sculptures, a wide concourse, and various other facilities.
As part of the Amrit Bharat Railway Station development initiative, only 40% of the work at Kazipet Railway Station has been completed so far. She urged for the remaining work to be expedited and made available for public use soon.
MP Kavya also appealed for Kazipet to be developed into a multi-modal railway station. Additionally, she stressed the need for swift completion of the Fatima ROB and Kazipet Bus Stand construction works.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
29 minutes ago
- India Today
Trump warns of more secondary sanctions on India over oil imports from Russia
Hours after imposing an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports, taking the total to 50 per cent, US President Donald Trump warned of more secondary sanctions on India over its continued purchase of oil from asked, "Indian officials have said there are other countries buying Russian oil, like China, for instance. Why are you singling India out for these additional sanctions?" Trump responded, "It's only been eight hours. So let's see what happens. You're going to see a lot more You're going to see so many secondary sanctions." advertisementEarlier in the day, the White House issued an executive order announcing an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports, taking the total to 50 per cent. The revised duties are set to come into force on August 27 -- 21 days from the date of signing. This is a developing story. It will be updated.- EndsMust Watch
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Which countries face Trump's new US tariffs? Full list of import rate changes
US President Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffs—some as high as 41 per cent—on imports from dozens of countries, invoking emergency powers to address what he calls 'persistent and damaging' trade the newly announced 25 per cent additional tariff on imports, India has now joined Brazil at the top of the list of countries facing the highest import taxes under the Trump administration's adjusted tariff regime, with both countries now facing a total levy of 50 per latest move, announced on Wednesday, is a direct response to what Washington described as India's 'continued' import of Russian oil, despite previous warnings. Brazil, which was previously subject to a 10 per cent reciprocal tariff, now faces an additional 40 per cent levy. The move, linked to the prosecution of former President Jair Bolsonaro, brings its total tariff burden in line with India's at 50 per White House order, issued just hours before the original deadline on August 7, lists increased import duty rates for 69 US trading partners, taking effect the same day. However, there is a 21-day window before the newly announced additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports comes into THE FULL LIST OF COUNTRIES FACING ADJUSTED IMPORT TARIFFS:India: 50%Brazil: 50%Syria: 41%Laos: 40%Myanmar: 40%Switzerland: 39%Iraq: 35%Serbia: 35%Bosnia and Herzegovina: 30%Libya: 30%South Africa: 30%Brunei: 25%Kazakhstan: 25%Moldova: 25%Tunisia: 25%Indonesia: 19%Cambodia: 19%Malaysia: 19%Pakistan: 19%Philippines: 19%Bangladesh: 20%Sri Lanka: 20%Taiwan: 20%Vietnam: 20%Nicaragua: 18%Afghanistan: 15%Algeria: 15%Bolivia: 15%Botswana: 15%Cameroon: 15%Chad: 15%Costa Rica: 15%Cte d'Ivoire: 15%Democratic Republic of the Congo: 15%Ecuador: 15%Equatorial Guinea: 15%Fiji: 15%Ghana: 15%Guyana: 15%Iceland: 15%Israel: 15%Japan: 15%Jordan: 15%Lesotho: 15%Liechtenstein: 15%Madagascar: 15%Malawi: 15%Mauritius: 15%Mozambique: 15%Namibia: 15%Nauru: 15%New Zealand: 15%Nigeria: 15%North Macedonia: 15%Norway: 15%Papua New Guinea: 15%South Korea: 15%Trinidad and Tobago: 15%Turkey: 15%Uganda: 15%Vanuatu: 15%Venezuela: 15%Zambia: 15%Zimbabwe: 15%United Kingdom: 10%Falkland Islands: 10%European Union: 0%–15%- EndsWith inputs from ReutersTune InMust Watch
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Brinda Karat voices concern against Chhattisgarh's approval for mining in Hasdeo region
In a letter to Union Minister for Environment, Forests and Climate Change Bhupender Yadav, senior Communist Party of India (Marxist) leader Brinda Karat has opposed a recent Chhattisgarh government's approval of diversion of a large forested land in the Hasdeo region of the State for mining purposes. In her letter, the former MP and Special Invitee, CPI(M) Central Committee, wrote there was no public interest involved in the project and it would only lead to exploitation of mineral resources for private gain. A recommendation letter dated June 26, in which the Forest department has approved the proposal for diversion of forest land for non-forestry purpose — coal excavation work in the Kete Extension Coal Block Open Mine Project of the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam or RNUVL, surfaced online on August 4. In the letter uploaded on government's PARIVESH website, Forest department official from Surguja district Abhishek Jogawat has based the recommendation on a survey done by him. The approval has also faced criticism from the Opposition Congress and environmentalists in the State. Demanding its cancellation, they have accused the ruling BJP of sacrificing the interests of the people of State as well as ecological concerns for the benefit of their capitalist friends, specifically the Adani conglomerate that is the mine developer and operator for RVUNL. Echoing similar concerns, Ms. Karat in her August 6 letter sought Mr. Yadav's intervention to 'reverse the destructive decision of the Chhattisgarh Forest department to give the green signal for the operationalisation of the Kente Extension Coal Project which requires the destruction of 1,742 hectares of dense forest land.' The approval follows the so-called inspection of the site by the Surguja District Forest Officer in June this year, she added. Ms. Karat further wrote that these projects were being taken up ignoring the opinions of the gram sabhas involved and the provisions of the Constitution and legal frameworks that made consent of the gram sabhas mandatory. 'Open cast mining affects a very large geographical area beyond the actual project. So even though human habitation in this specific area is negligible, many villages outside the area will be deeply affected. Earlier, more than 1,500 written objections from local communities were given to the government. But these have been ignored,' she wrote.
