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Who is New Baba Vanga? Earthquake, Tsunami and Massive Disaster Predicted in July 2025
Who is New Baba Vanga? Earthquake, Tsunami and Massive Disaster Predicted in July 2025

Time of India

time20-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Who is New Baba Vanga? Earthquake, Tsunami and Massive Disaster Predicted in July 2025

Known as the " Japanese Baba Vanga ," Ryo Tatsuki is a manga artist and self-described clairvoyant who transforms her ideas into comics and had predicted that calamity will strike within the next few months. The first four months of 2025 have already seen a number of devastating natural disasters , ranging from the deadly earthquake between Thailand and Myanmar to the raging wildfires in Los Angeles. Hundreds of people have died and millions of dollars have been damaged as a result of these catastrophes. Now, a horrifying prediction made by Japan's own " Baba Vanga " has raised alarm globally. Let's take a closer look at Japan's Baba Vanga and her prophecies: Massive Tsunami Is Japan's Baba Vanga Prediction for July 2025 The sea "boils" south of Japan in July 2025, causing a mega-tsunami, according to Ryo Tatsuki, Japan's Baba Vanga's predictions. Another shocking predictions which she had made was an underwater volcano explosion would create the tsunami, which will strike Japan, Taiwan, and Indonesia. A catastrophic tsunami might be far more deadly than the one that happened in the year 2011. Predictions mentioned in the Book she wrote " The Future I Saw" Some of her claims are included in the manga book "The Future I Saw", which she released. Following the purported fulfillment of one of her 1999 prophecies, the book gained widespread recognition in 2011. Over the years, she is believed to have made a number of startlingly accurate predictions, occasionally predicting the precise day of the disaster.?? by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 35 & Earning? Protect Your Family with ₹1 Cr Life Cover ICICI Pru Life Insurance Plan Get Quote Undo Travel fears are raised by a manga artist's prediction: Japanese manga artist Ryo Tatsuki has sparked concern by predicting that a major catastrophe will occur in July 2025. Following the prediction, travel businesses have noted a decline in visitor interest. During the recent Easter vacations, some agencies reported cancellation rates as high as 50%. As visitors respond to the warning, which the artist has connected to previous accurate forecasts, travel reservations to Japan have drastically decreased. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .

Madurai goes green: bamboo bins debut at meenakshi temple for chithirai festival
Madurai goes green: bamboo bins debut at meenakshi temple for chithirai festival

Time of India

time23-04-2025

  • General
  • Time of India

Madurai goes green: bamboo bins debut at meenakshi temple for chithirai festival

In a refreshing blend of tradition and sustainability, the Madurai Corporation has introduced an eco-conscious garbage management solution around the Meenakshi Amman Temple for this year's Chithirai festival . Brightly painted bamboo baskets are tied to electric and lamp posts along the four streets leading to the temple. Implemented just a day ago, the initiative has already begun receiving praise from devotees, traders, and residents. Instead of relying solely on fixed garbage bins at the ends of the streets, these elevated bamboo baskets, placed every 10 metres, provide a convenient way to dispose of waste right where the crowd gathers. The aim is to make waste disposal easier for the lakhs of visitors thronging the temple streets during the festive days. "We wanted to reduce foot traffic toward distant dustbins and encourage devotees to keep the temple surroundings clean," says a corporation official. "We are piloting this initiative on the four Chithirai streets until the festival concludes next week." The idea was to blend utility with culture, and bamboo, being a natural and biodegradable material, fits perfectly. About 40 baskets, painted in bright, festive colours, are tied to posts at regular intervals. "We've placed them four feet above the ground so they are out of reach for animals," says the official. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 35 & Earning? Protect Your Family with ₹1 Cr Life Cover ICICI Pru Life Insurance Plan Get Quote Undo M Karthick, a civic activist from Sellur, says the Chithirai festival often leaves the temple precincts littered with paper cups, plastic wrappers, and food waste. "In recent years, the corporation tried various methods such as three shifts of cleaning to tackle this," says Karthick. "But this year's bamboo basket initiative stands out, not just for its utility, but also for its aesthetics. Public awareness remains low. People don't realise they can use these baskets. The corporation should install boards to guide them." N Murugan, a flower vendor near East Tower Street, says earlier customers would throw things down and walk away. "Now they drop waste into these baskets. It's much neater," he says. Sanitation workers have also found the process more efficient. "We can just walk along the route and empty these baskets quickly," says a morning shift worker. "It's easier than collecting litter scattered across the streets." Though the initiative is currently limited to the temple's immediate surroundings, civic officials say similar eco-friendly practices could be extended to other crowded areas during festivals and market days.

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