logo
#

Latest news with #Jahan

Delhi HC orders status quo on demolition in Batla House property; widow moves to court
Delhi HC orders status quo on demolition in Batla House property; widow moves to court

India Gazette

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

Delhi HC orders status quo on demolition in Batla House property; widow moves to court

New Delhi [India] June 6 (ANI): The Delhi High Court has granted an interim order of status quo on a property in Batla House, Okhla, that was facing demolition. The property belongs to Ishrat Jahan, a widow who has lived in the area for over 25 years. The Delhi Development Authority (DDA) issued a notice on May 26, proposing the demolition of various properties in the area, including Jahan's. Justice Harish Vaidyanathan Shankar passed the order for status quo till the next date, listing the matter before the roster bench on July 10, where Jahan's petition challenging the demolition notice will be considered. The DDA has been asked to file an affidavit within three weeks, setting out the proposed action for the properties demarcated in the Batla House area. Petitioner Ishrat Jahan has moved to the High Court against the notice and is seeking its quashing. She has moved a petition through advocate Fahad Khan. Petitioner is a resident of premises at I-12, Building No. 4 (Flat No. 4), 3rd Floor, Muradi Road, Batla House, Khasra No. 283. In the interim, she has also sought a direction to stay the operation and implementation of the demolition notice of May 26 issued by the Deputy Director, Delhi Development Authority (DDA). The counsel for respondents DDA submitted that she would file an affidavit setting out the proposed action to be taken regarding the various properties demarcated in the Batla House area, including the property of the Petitioner. The DDA's demolition notice is based on a Supreme Court order dated May 7, which directed the DDA to take action against unauthorized constructions not covered under the PM-UDAY Scheme. Jahan's property, however, is claimed to be covered under the scheme Authorities further stated that the matter is currently fixed for 30.07.2025, but that would not give sufficient time for them to take further action based on the Supreme Court's order. She requests that the matter be postponed. The court listed the matter on July 10 before the Roster Bench. The date of July 30 has been cancelled. (ANI)

NEET aspirant's suicide: KotaPolice file FIR as per SC order
NEET aspirant's suicide: KotaPolice file FIR as per SC order

Time of India

time27-05-2025

  • Time of India

NEET aspirant's suicide: KotaPolice file FIR as per SC order

1 2 Kota: City police Tuesday registered an FIR for abetment of suicide following the death of an 18-year-old NEET aspirant from Jammu & Kashmir on Sunday. The action comes days after the Supreme Court rapped the state govt, especially the Kota police, for their failure to register FIRs in student suicide cases. Zeeshan Jahan, a resident of Anantnag, was found hanging from the ceiling fan in her rented accommodation under Mahaveer Nagar police station Sunday evening. Circle Inspector Ramesh Kavia confirmed Tuesday that the FIR has been registered in the matter under Section 108 of BNS against some identified as well as unidentified persons. "According to police officials, Jahan was on a phone call with her relative Burhan when she took the extreme step. During the conversation, she hinted at her intentions, prompting Burhan to alert his acquaintance, Mamta, another student who lived in the same building," said CI Kavia. "Mamta rushed to Zeeshan's room, found the door locked from inside, so called for help," the police officer said. Nearby people then broke open the door with a grinder obtained from a carpenter working in an adjacent building and took Zeeshan to the hospital, where doctors declared her dead. "No suicide note was recovered from the scene," said CI Kavia. "We are examining all possible angles, including her relationship with Burhan, but conclusions will only be drawn after a thorough investigation," the police officer added. Family members, who reached Kota Tuesday morning, said that Jahan had been battling stress and depression, for which she was receiving medical treatment. Jahan, who had previously studied in Kota for the NEET-UG exam, had returned to the city last month. Unlike her previous stint, she had opted for self-study rather than enrolling in any coaching institute. The police have handed over the body to the family following post-mortem examination and investigations are ongoing. Zeeshan's suicide marks 15th such case by a student in Kota since January and the second this month. Earlier in May, another girl from Madhya Pradesh, also a NEET aspirant, died by suicide under Kunhadi police station a day before the NEET-UG exam on May 3.

Pakistani woman in Hyderabad wants to stay in India on humanitarian ground
Pakistani woman in Hyderabad wants to stay in India on humanitarian ground

India Today

time29-04-2025

  • Politics
  • India Today

Pakistani woman in Hyderabad wants to stay in India on humanitarian ground

After India, in the wake of the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, announced expulsion notices to Pakistani nationals in the country, one family in Hyderabad is pleading for an Jahan, 83, is a Pakistani passport holder who has appealed to the Indian government to allow her to stay back in the country on humanitarian grounds. Her daughter, Sameena Fatima, says Jahan was born in India and is now in dire health, both physically and mentally, with no family to care for her in Pakistan. Jahan's father and brother are both dead, and she has nobody in Pakistan to take care of her, said has no one there. She has no support system. I am the only one taking care of her here,' said Fatima. 'The people responsible for the Pahalgam attack must be punished. But what is my mother's mistake?' Fatima is now urging authorities to make an exception in her mother's case, saying deporting her in such a vulnerable condition would be had originally left India in 1983 after a fallout with her husband, eventually acquiring Pakistani citizenship during her time there. According to her family, she returned to India recently due to her deteriorating health and lack of family in Pakistan. Her five children are all Indian citizens.'I want to stay with my kids, there's nobody else to take care of me, I want to live here,' said Badar case comes amid a broader decision of cancellation of Pakistani nationals' visa, following the April 22 Pahalgam terrorist Indian government, in an April 24 missive, suspended visa services to Pakistani nationals with immediate effect, and revoked all existing short-term valid visas issued with effect from April 27.'Medical visas issued to Pakistani nationals will be valid only till 29 April 2025,' a press release by the Ministry of External Affairs per reports, the two women approached the authorities to clarify the status of Jahan's visa, which Fathima said is long-term one. Since the missive by the Ministry of External Affairs, Jahan and her family do not have any clarity about the situation. IN THIS STORY#Hyderabad

Peshawar to host HBL PSL matches
Peshawar to host HBL PSL matches

Express Tribune

time05-02-2025

  • Sport
  • Express Tribune

Peshawar to host HBL PSL matches

After a gap of nearly two decades, international cricket is set to return to Peshawar's newly renovated Arbab Niaz Stadium. The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has confirmed that two matches of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) will be held in Peshawar, marking the revival of cricket activities at the Arbab Niaz Cricket Stadium. The last international cricket match between Pakistan and India took place in Peshawar 19 years ago, in 2006. Following the persistent efforts of Peshawar Zalmi and the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P) government, the PCB has agreed to host two PSL matches in the city. However, due to the lack of flood lights, both matches will be played during daytime. In addition, the International Cricket Council's (ICC) Champions Trophy will arrive in Peshawar on Thursday and will be displayed at the historic Arbab Niaz Cricket Stadium. Earlier, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Minister for Sports and Youth Affairs, Syed Fakhar Jahan, announced that construction work on the Arbab Niaz Cricket Stadium in Peshawar would be completed by February 15. During a visit to the stadium, Jahan shared that the stadium, once completed, would be ready to host Pakistan Super League (PSL) matches. He assured that the provincial government would make every effort to bring PSL matches to minister was accompanied by Peshawar Zalmi's Director and former Test cricketer Mohammad Akram, Director General of Sports Abdul Nasir, Director of Arbab Niaz Stadium Saleem Raza, engineers, and contractors. He mentioned that civil work at the stadium would be carried out in double shifts to ensure timely completion by the middle of February. He expressed optimism about hosting PSL matches in Peshawar next year, stating that funding would not be a hurdle in the construction process.

Los Angeles Interior Designer Christine Jahan Featured in Martha Stewart for Her Expertise in Biophilic Design
Los Angeles Interior Designer Christine Jahan Featured in Martha Stewart for Her Expertise in Biophilic Design

Associated Press

time29-01-2025

  • Lifestyle
  • Associated Press

Los Angeles Interior Designer Christine Jahan Featured in Martha Stewart for Her Expertise in Biophilic Design

Award Winning Interior Designer Christine Jahan Los Angeles County-based interior designer Christine Jahan was featured in Martha Stewart for her expertise in biophilic design. The article, These 10 Biophilic Design Ideas Will Transform Your Home Into a Natural Oasis, highlights Jahan's insights on layered lighting to create harmonious, nature-inspired interiors. Her recognition underscores a growing movement toward wellness-driven design in LA County homes. Los Angeles County, CA - In an era when the built environment is being reexamined through the lens of wellness, sustainability, and human connection, biophilic design has emerged as a defining movement in modern interiors. At its core, it is not simply about aesthetics—it is about the fundamental human need to coexist with nature, even within the walls of our homes. This month, the renowned publication Martha Stewart spotlighted this growing design ethos, and among the experts consulted was Los Angeles County-based interior designer Christine Jahan, whose insights and work on lighting and its role in biophilic design were prominently featured. The article, titled These 10 Biophilic Design Ideas Will Transform Your Home Into a Natural Oasis, explores how natural elements—light, textures, materials, and spatial flow—can shape interior spaces that feel restorative and grounded. Jahan's contribution focused on layered lighting, emphasizing how thoughtful illumination can bridge the gap between artificial and natural light, fostering a more inviting and harmonious atmosphere. 'Flood your space with natural sunlight if you can. If not, fake it,' Jahan told Martha Stewart. She explained how a combination of natural daylight, sconces, and soft-glow bulbs can create a seamless transition between the outdoor and indoor experience. For residents of Los Angeles County and the greater Los Angeles County area, the recognition of Jahan's expertise in a major national publication speaks to a broader trend: the increasing prioritization of wellness-driven design in Southern California homes. The region's climate and natural landscape offer an ideal canvas for integrating biophilic principles, yet many homeowners struggle to translate that potential into their living spaces. Jahan, known for her refined yet livable approach to design, has been at the forefront of this shift, working with local homeowners to create interiors that embrace natural materials, strategic lighting, and organic forms. The feature in Martha Stewart places Jahan among a select group of designers shaping the national conversation around how homes should feel—not just how they should look. Her focus on light as a transformative element underscores a larger movement happening throughout Los Angeles County: a reevaluation of how design impacts mental and physical well-being. As more homeowners seek to cultivate environments that offer refuge from the fast-paced world outside, designers like Jahan are offering solutions that merge science, art, and nature into spaces that feel as nourishing as they are beautiful. This latest national recognition adds to Jahan's growing influence in the design world. Yet, for those in Los Angeles County, her impact has long been evident in the homes she has transformed, each one a testament to the philosophy that design should be more of Christine's work here. Phone: (626) 227-6968 City: Glendora State: CA Country: United States

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store