Kerala State Lottery Result Today 24-05-2025 LIVE: Karunya KR 707 Saturday Bumper Lucky Draw OUT At 3 PM- Check Full Winners List
Kerala Lottery Result 24-05-2025 May: FULL LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS FOR KARUNYA KR-707 Draw
LUCKY NUMBER FOR 1ST PRIZE OF RS 1 Crore IS: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBER FOR 2ND PRIZE OF RS 50 LAKHS IS: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 3RD PRIZE OF RS 5 Lakh ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR CONSOLATION PRIZE OF RS 5,000 ARE: To Be Announced
(For The Tickets Ending with The Following Numbers below)
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 4TH PRIZE OF RS 1 Lakh ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 5TH PRIZE OF RS 5,000 ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 6TH PRIZE OF RS 1,000 ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 7TH PRIZE OF RS 500 ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 8TH PRIZE OF RS 100 ARE: To Be Announced
LUCKY NUMBERS FOR 9TH PRIZE OF RS 50 ARE: To Be Announced
KERALA LOTTERY RESULT 24-05-2025 May TODAY: KARUNYA KR-707 LOTTERY PRIZE DETAILS
1st Prize: Rs 1 Crore 2nd Prize: Rs. 50 lakh 3rd Prize: Rs. 5 Lakh 4th Prize: Rs. 1,00,000 5th Prize: Rs. 5,000 6th Prize: Rs. 1,000 7th Prize: Rs. 500 8th Prize: Rs. 100
9th Prize: Rs. 50
Consolation Prize: Rs. 8,000
(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 the lottery in any way.)
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The Hindu
3 hours ago
- The Hindu
The death of a lake, and recurring flood nightmare in Warangal
In 2010, a shanty settlement sprang up on the south-western edge of Chinna Vaddepalli lake in Warangal. Within three years, the rising waters swallowed it whole, leaving no trace of the colony as the lake reclaimed its space. Years later, another colony emerged in S.R. Nagar, just metres from the same lake. Unlike its predecessor, it flourished into low-income informal group housing with RCC roads. But, on August 11 and 12 this year, torrential rain — 20 centimetres in 24 hours — turned it into an island. Residents fled to the homes of their friends and relatives while some were rescued by emergency teams. The deluge brought back memories of August 2020, when floodwaters had invaded their homes in much the same way. 'Warangal is a region of tanks, nalas and water channels. People have filled up the tanks and occupied the land where nalas used to flow. Earlier, only fringes were occupied; now there is a total occupation of lakes and tanks. Where will the water go,' says K. Venkat Reddy, civil engineering professor at the National Institute of Technology (NIT)-Warangal, who has co-authored a paper on 'Effects of Urbanization on land use land cover of Warangal Region using RS and GIS'. Viral videos from residents showed Hunter Road transformed into a brown, fast-moving river, flanked by shops on both sides. The road starts at Adalath Circle, 275 metres above sea level, and slopes to about 262 metres as it skirts Bhadrakali Lake — a drop of over 13 metres across four kilometres. Water rushing down this gradient, aided by the twin hillocks of Tiger Hill and Padmakshi Temple, should have emptied naturally into Bhadrakali Lake. But the lake, already full, had been constricted by fresh embankments built under the ₹64.90-crore 'Bhadrakali Geo-Bio Diversity and Cultural Park' project, including ₹26 crore for a granite-and-concrete promenade. This promenade, now a leisure space with lawns and play areas, has effectively shrunk the lake and blocked its natural inflow. Satellite images show how the lake has shrunk due to all these beautification initiatives. Between 2010 and 2025, an area of 23 acres has been lost to the promenade that stretches over 3.14 kilometres with an average width of 30 metres. 'The lake should have a demarcated full tank level. Bhadrakali Lake was a drinking water storage tank during summer. Now it has become a cesspool without proper drainage. The Bondivagu drainage system had to be repaired,but that has not been done and all the sewage is flowing into the lake. We are getting our drinking water from Dharmasagar balancing reservoir and the result is that our nearest water source is neglected,' says a former NIT professor, requesting anonymity. 'The planned islands in the lake are the whims and fancies of ill-informed officials,' he adds. 'Whenever there was heavy rainfall in the '70s and '80s, the water from the lake would overflow and reach the Ramannapet area. The Hunter Road was a deserted stretch where people were scared to go beyond the Advocates Colony,' says K. Ram Mohan Rao, an advocate, who lives in Warangal and has seen the changes. There were many small lakes scattered around Bhadrakali Lake and Vaddepalli Lake. But as land prices went up, the lakes got filled, allegedly with political patronage. 'The results indicate a drastic increase in urbanisation and barren land, severe decrease in vegetation and a very slight increase in waterbodies. Increase in urbanisation and decrease in agriculture-cum-forest indicates vegetation reduction and built-up area increment which directly affects the climate and environment,' concludes the study that spanned over a six-year period between 2014 and 2020, showing a 11.04% increase in urbanisation. This rapid urbanisation at the cost of agricultural land impacted areas like Vivekananda Colony, Saiganesh Colony, SR Nagar, and Lakshmi Ganapati Colony in Kashibugga and NTR Nagar, Sainagar Colony, Shivanagar, Balaji Nagar, Ursu Gutta, DK Komuraiah Nagar, Ekashila Nagar, Gokul Nagar and Ambedkar Nagar in Hanamkonda. It was these areas that got flooded in 2020, 2023 and again this year. 'The key to flooding in parts of the city is the encroachment of Bondivagu Nala. Its carrying capacity has declined due to rapid urbanisation. The lakes have to be demarcated clearly to stop encroachments. The nalas are affected as they are choked with plastic waste. Unless the plastic waste is cleaned on a regular basis and a better drainage system is built, flooding in Warangal is not going to go away,' says Mr. Reddy.
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Climate change, other issues continue to plague jackfruit production in Goa
Panaji: In a fruitful season, the jackfruit sale ended a few days ago, fetching a good price for farmers. The wet season starting early, rot disease, and other factors, however, caused some disappointment among the farmers. The bulky fruit's visibility — often called 'food of the future' — in market places and roadside stalls even diverted attention from mangoes. 'We almost had more jackfruits than mangoes. I even sold a bigger one for Rs 800 early in the season,' Swapnila Naik, a vendor at Neura said. The jackfruit tree is regarded as a 'kalpa vriksha', like the coconut tree, for its multiple uses. Its consumptive use as a food has massive potential. A hundred sweets, dishes and items can be prepared from it, according to experts, at various stages. Used as fodder for cattle and other purposes, it is gaining respect for its health benefits. Left to rot on trees once, the 'miracle food' however, was hit by climate change. 'This year, we lost 15 peak season days due to intense pre-monsoon rain and early monsoon arrival,' agriculture director Sandeep Faldessai said. In wet weather, rain water seepage may alter its taste and flavour. 'By end of summer, the fruit usually gets mostly consumed,' he said. The late flowering or fruiting, though it is not exactly due to climate change, eats into the farmers' profits. Consumers are wary of the water-soaked bulbs. But more brighter days in June slightly restored the demand. 'The prices dipped to Rs 500 per piece for bigger ones,' Naik, whose roadside house turns into a mango bazaar in summer, said. But rejuvenation of the monsoon in July saw the prices crashing again. 'Even the more popular 'kapo' variety went for Rs 100 per piece,' Naik said. The jackfruit continued to be sold till recently, as the green spiky package of bulbs is valued as an organic fruit. The ripening is without chemicals. Adapting a standardised technology developed by principal scientist Mathala Juliet Gupta and her team at ICAR-CCARI, Old Goa, for a ready-to-eat retort-processed jackfruit xacuti could help boost farmers' profits. Retort processing is a method of heat sterilisation used for food preservation. 'The xacuti stored in cans at room temperature has a shelf life of one year and in retort pouches six months. It has good customer acceptance,' Gupta said. Jackfruit processing, unlike Goa, is a multi-crore industry in some states, generating employment and many food products. The Centre has notified jackfruit as a crop for North Goa under One District, One Product (ODOP) scheme. Goa State Biodiversity Board's successful pilot project — a multi-fruit processing unit at Pale-Cotambi — paved the way for another one at Curchorem. 'Value addition of jackfruit and other produce is done at these centres,' an official said. A few problems, however, persist. Entrepreneurs have not shown much interest in processing. Harvesting jackfruits, even a worse problem than coconuts, becomes costly due to manpower and height of trees. 'Encouraging enterprise should be at the top of the agenda. A count and location of jackfruit trees for sourcing produce and integrating into commercial use are other aspects,' a source said. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Happy Krishna Janmashtami Wishes ,, messages , and quotes !
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
HC quashes 2 maintenance cases under sr citizens act
Panaji: The high court of Bombay at Goa quashed and set aside two cases under the Maintenance and Welfare of Senior Citizens Act. The cases were subsequently remanded back to maintenance tribunals at the deputy collector level, with a direction that they appoint a conciliation officer to mediate a settlement between the parents and their children. Until the cases are resolved, the HC directed the sons in both cases to continue paying monthly maintenance of Rs 10,000 to their parents. In the first case, a 49-year-old son from Panaji went to the HC challenging the order of the maintenance tribunal that directed him to vacate his parents' home within six months and pay them Rs 10,000 per month as maintenance. In the second case, an only son approached the HC challenging the order delivered by the maintenance tribunal that directed him to pay his father Rs 10,000 per month, and restricting him and his wife from interfering with the cultivation of his father's agricultural fields in Bicholim. Justice Valmiki Menezes held that no inquiry was conducted by the maintenance tribunals in both cases and that the orders were passed without referring the parties to a conciliation officer to attempt to mediate a solution to the disputes. The HC directed that conciliation officers under the act be appointed in both cases to attempt to mediate between the parties. If conciliation fails, the maintenance tribunal shall proceed to conduct an inquiry into the matter, if necessary, record evidence, and pass its order, the court held. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Happy Krishna Janmashtami Wishes ,, messages , and quotes !
