
Articles
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3 days ago |
htsyndication.com | Rajanbir Singh
Chandigarh, May 12 -- Just as cloud cover rolled in and cool winds swept across Chandigarh on Sunday night, offering a brief respite, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast a return of typical May heat in the days ahead. After an unseasonably mild start to the month, much to the residents' relief, temperatures are expected to rise again - likely touching 40degC by Thursday and climbing further in the second half of May, as the impact of multiple weather systems begins to subside.
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3 days ago |
hindustantimes.com | Rajanbir Singh
Just as cloud cover rolled in and cool winds swept across Chandigarh on Sunday night, offering a brief respite, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast a return of typical May heat in the days ahead. After an unseasonably mild start to the month, much to the residents’ relief, temperatures are expected to rise again — likely touching 40°C by Thursday and climbing further in the second half of May, as the impact of multiple weather systems begins to subside.
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3 days ago |
htsyndication.com | Rajanbir Singh
Chandigarh, May 12 -- Just as cloud cover rolled in and cool winds swept across Chandigarh on Sunday night, offering a brief respite, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast a return of typical May heat in the days ahead. After an unseasonably mild start to the month, much to the residents' relief, temperatures are expected to rise again - likely touching 40degC by Thursday and climbing further in the second half of May, as the impact of multiple weather systems begins to subside.
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5 days ago |
htsyndication.com | Rajanbir Singh
Chandigarh, May 10 -- With the rising tensions between India and Pakistan, students and working professionals in Chandigarh are seen rushing back to their homes. Despite few of them residing in areas which are under threat, they are adamant to reach their loved ones despite the challenges in transportation. It was taking over an hour for people to book their tickets and even longer for the buses to come. Staff said the number of passengers were at least three times compared to the number of buses.
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5 days ago |
hindustantimes.com | Rajanbir Singh
With the rising tensions between India and Pakistan, students and working professionals in Chandigarh are seen rushing back to their homes. Despite few of them residing in areas which are under threat, they are adamant to reach their loved ones despite the challenges in transportation. It was taking over an hour for people to book their tickets and even longer for the buses to come. Staff said the number of passengers were at least three times compared to the number of buses.
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Going to start calling machhar Pakistani drones. Roz aa jaate hai sachi.

RT @HTPunjab: Risk higher at home but want to be with family; Chandigarh youth rush back https://t.co/0nu9M4f9lt (Reports @_Rajanbir_)

RT @HTPunjab: Trial based one-way traffic system in PU from May 12 (@_Rajanbir_ writes) https://t.co/rPZGbbGphc