A section of an under-construction Metro rail bridge collapsed near Leela Hotel in suburban Marol on Tuesday, killing one person and wounding 16 others. Though the incident shocked Mumbaikars, residents living near the project site alleged that the mishap was waiting to happen. They said poor safety measures at the project site is the main reason for the mishap.
“I don’t think they are following any safety measures,” said Congress MLA from Vile Parle Krishna Hegde, who visited
the accident site. Hegde questioned if workers were given safety gears like harnesses and helmets. “They are doing the work of slab piling during monsoon,” he pointed out, while seeking a stability report and third party safety audit of projects, which are under construction, like the Metro railway.
“Had the safety measures been taken, no such accidents would have taken place,” said former Shiv Sena corporator Tukaram Nikam. He demanded that labourers be put in place to regulate the traffic flow where the line was under construction. “No construction work must be done during heavy rains, as the soil strength is already weakened,” he added.
Nikam charged that the Metro stations were too close to buildings and built up areas instead of being close to open spaces. The 11.40km route has 12 elevated stations. “There are no lights under the Metro railway stations, it is very difficult to walk or drive underneath them, especially at night and during the monsoon,” said a local resident.
Meanwhile, the Sahar police is in the process of registering a case of negligence against Hindustan Construction Company (HCC), the contractor for the project. Senior police inspector J Giram of the Sahar police station said, “The investigation is going on. There are chances that a case will be registered under sections 304A (for causing death due to negligence), 337 (for causing hurt) and 338 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) against the concerned person of the HCC.”
The Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority plans to commission the Rs2,356 crore Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar Metro railway project in 2013 .
Showing posts with label Bombay Hot News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bombay Hot News. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Wet Tuesday wasn’t so bad
As the city received moderate rainfall on Tuesday, the transport system was thrown out of gear only for some time in the morning with 150 train services being cancelled until 5pm and traffic jams on roads.
According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), on Tuesday, the Colaba and Santa Cruz weather station recorded 2.6mm and 28.6mm rainfall respectively between 8.30am and 5.30pm.
On Monday, Mumbai received 185mm rainfall — the highest of this season and second highest in the month of September in the last decade.
“On Tuesday, north Mumbai, Thane and Kalyan got good rainfall. We are expecting good rainfall in next 24 hours because the upper air cyclonic circulation is still in Gujarat and the trough is also active between north Maharashtra and Kerala coast,” said VK Rajeev, IMD director.
IMD officials said the weather conditions are still favourable for heavy rainfall for the next 24 hours.
CR services hit
Most suburban trains ran empty in the afternoon with people preferring to stay indoors or taking the road. Nearly 150Central Railway services were cancelled until 5pm. Services on Western Railway, Harbour line and Trans Harbour line were delayed, but there were no cancellations.
“There was continuous heavy rainfall in Thane district. The waterlogged tracks affected movement of trains between Kalyan-Karjat/Khopoli and Kalyan–Kasara sections. The points and crossings in Kalyan area were clamped and locked as a safety precaution. This resulted in bunching of trains and delays,” said a CR spokesperson.
“Services on the south-east and north-east sections attained normalcy at 10.30am and 11.30am respectively. Though services did not come to a halt, they were running 45 minutes late.”
Crawling traffic
Traffic crawled in parts of the city, including Sakinaka, Ghatkopar, Chembur, Andheri and Vile Parle, thanks to the pothole-ridden roads. Andheri saw bumper-to-bumper traffic for several hours after a slab collapsed at the under-construction Metro rail bridge.
No flight disruptions
While the wet spell did not disrupt flight operations, people were stuck in traffic jams on the roads leading to the airport. However, there were not many cases of passengers missing their flight as the check-in deadline for domestic and international flights were relaxed by a few airlines.
http://www.dnaindia.com
According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), on Tuesday, the Colaba and Santa Cruz weather station recorded 2.6mm and 28.6mm rainfall respectively between 8.30am and 5.30pm.
On Monday, Mumbai received 185mm rainfall — the highest of this season and second highest in the month of September in the last decade.
“On Tuesday, north Mumbai, Thane and Kalyan got good rainfall. We are expecting good rainfall in next 24 hours because the upper air cyclonic circulation is still in Gujarat and the trough is also active between north Maharashtra and Kerala coast,” said VK Rajeev, IMD director.
IMD officials said the weather conditions are still favourable for heavy rainfall for the next 24 hours.
CR services hit
Most suburban trains ran empty in the afternoon with people preferring to stay indoors or taking the road. Nearly 150Central Railway services were cancelled until 5pm. Services on Western Railway, Harbour line and Trans Harbour line were delayed, but there were no cancellations.
“There was continuous heavy rainfall in Thane district. The waterlogged tracks affected movement of trains between Kalyan-Karjat/Khopoli and Kalyan–Kasara sections. The points and crossings in Kalyan area were clamped and locked as a safety precaution. This resulted in bunching of trains and delays,” said a CR spokesperson.
“Services on the south-east and north-east sections attained normalcy at 10.30am and 11.30am respectively. Though services did not come to a halt, they were running 45 minutes late.”
Crawling traffic
Traffic crawled in parts of the city, including Sakinaka, Ghatkopar, Chembur, Andheri and Vile Parle, thanks to the pothole-ridden roads. Andheri saw bumper-to-bumper traffic for several hours after a slab collapsed at the under-construction Metro rail bridge.
No flight disruptions
While the wet spell did not disrupt flight operations, people were stuck in traffic jams on the roads leading to the airport. However, there were not many cases of passengers missing their flight as the check-in deadline for domestic and international flights were relaxed by a few airlines.
http://www.dnaindia.com
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
metro bridge collapses in Mumbai, several feared trapped
metro bridge collapses in Mumbai, several feared trapped
Friday, September 30, 2011
BMC's Rs 4.75 lakh bouncer for Tendulkar
Civic body imposes fine on the Master Blaster for occupying dream home in Bandra without the necessary Occupation Certificate
Hours after Sachin Tendulkar moved into his dream home in Bandra, the BMC imposed a Rs 4.75lakh penalty on him for moving in without acquiring an Occupancy Certificate (OC).
The legendary batsman received the rude shock as he moved into his five-storeyed home at Perry Cross Road in Bandra (West). Confirming the same, Chief Engineer (Development Plan) R Kukanur, said, "He will be penalised Rs 4.75 lakh for inhabiting a house before getting the OC. It was due in procedure and he would have got the OC in the next four days."
Trouble in paradise: Tendulkar's five-storeyed home at Perry Cross
Road in Bandra. pic/santosh nagwekar
As per the law, one cannot enter a flat or building without receiving an OC for it. A senior official from the building proposals department said action could be initiated against Sachin by slapping a notice under Section 350 (A) of the BMC Act for occupying premises without an OC.
The official further added, "A person who illegally occupies a house without an OC can be prosecuted, but it rarely happens as the person would receive the OC in a few days time. Other than the OC bit, there are no violations in the building and Sachin should have waited for four days before performing the grihapravesh puja on Wednesday."
Sachin's secretary remained mum on the issue.
Meanwhile, other sources have revealed that the batsman has purchased over 40 exquisite paintings and showpieces from an art store.
'Waive penalty'
Meanwhile, the state government asked BMC Commissioner Subodh Kumar to waive the penalty.
Textiles minister Mohammed Arif Naseem Khan, who is the guardian minister for Mumbai suburbs, said he had spoken to Kumar.
"Sachin is an icon who has brought international laurels to the country. Subodh Kumar told me that he would examine the issue and act accordingly," Khan told reporters yesterday. The minister said Sachin had complied with formalities for getting the OC.
"Normally, one moves into a house after getting the OC. Here, he has submitted documents for the OC, but shifted into the new house without getting the certificate, which according to corporation officials attracts a penalty. He should be exempted from penalty as a special case," the minister added.
However, when MiD DAY approached Deputy Municipal Commissioner Sudhir Naik, PA to the municipal commissioner, he said, "We have not received any intimation from the state government." Subodh Kumar too, remained unavailable for comment on the issue.
Money matter
Sachin had purchased the 8,998 sq ft Dorab Villa in Bandra for Rs 39 crore in 2007 from the Satra Group. Reportedly, he is pumping in about the same amount to redecorate his home.
Did you know?
Sachin's newly acquired home was built in 1920 by a Parsi family, the Wardens.
Hours after Sachin Tendulkar moved into his dream home in Bandra, the BMC imposed a Rs 4.75lakh penalty on him for moving in without acquiring an Occupancy Certificate (OC).
The legendary batsman received the rude shock as he moved into his five-storeyed home at Perry Cross Road in Bandra (West). Confirming the same, Chief Engineer (Development Plan) R Kukanur, said, "He will be penalised Rs 4.75 lakh for inhabiting a house before getting the OC. It was due in procedure and he would have got the OC in the next four days."
Trouble in paradise: Tendulkar's five-storeyed home at Perry Cross
Road in Bandra. pic/santosh nagwekar
As per the law, one cannot enter a flat or building without receiving an OC for it. A senior official from the building proposals department said action could be initiated against Sachin by slapping a notice under Section 350 (A) of the BMC Act for occupying premises without an OC.
The official further added, "A person who illegally occupies a house without an OC can be prosecuted, but it rarely happens as the person would receive the OC in a few days time. Other than the OC bit, there are no violations in the building and Sachin should have waited for four days before performing the grihapravesh puja on Wednesday."
Sachin's secretary remained mum on the issue.
Meanwhile, other sources have revealed that the batsman has purchased over 40 exquisite paintings and showpieces from an art store.
'Waive penalty'
Meanwhile, the state government asked BMC Commissioner Subodh Kumar to waive the penalty.
Textiles minister Mohammed Arif Naseem Khan, who is the guardian minister for Mumbai suburbs, said he had spoken to Kumar.
"Sachin is an icon who has brought international laurels to the country. Subodh Kumar told me that he would examine the issue and act accordingly," Khan told reporters yesterday. The minister said Sachin had complied with formalities for getting the OC.
"Normally, one moves into a house after getting the OC. Here, he has submitted documents for the OC, but shifted into the new house without getting the certificate, which according to corporation officials attracts a penalty. He should be exempted from penalty as a special case," the minister added.
However, when MiD DAY approached Deputy Municipal Commissioner Sudhir Naik, PA to the municipal commissioner, he said, "We have not received any intimation from the state government." Subodh Kumar too, remained unavailable for comment on the issue.
Money matter
Sachin had purchased the 8,998 sq ft Dorab Villa in Bandra for Rs 39 crore in 2007 from the Satra Group. Reportedly, he is pumping in about the same amount to redecorate his home.
Did you know?
Sachin's newly acquired home was built in 1920 by a Parsi family, the Wardens.
Thursday, July 14, 2011
21 killed, 141 injured as 3 blasts maim Mumbai
No other city in the world has been the tragic target of as many serial terror attacks and bombings as Mumbai, which went through the agony in 1993, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2008 and now July 13, 2011. On Wednesday evening, three serial bomb blasts in the span of ten minutes ripped through three of the busiest hubs in the city—Zaveri Bazar, Opera House and Dadar—at rush hour, killing 21 people and injuring 141.
The first explosion was at 6.54pm at Zaveri Bazaar, followed by another at Opera House a minute later. The third explosion was at 7.06pm outside Kabutarkhana, a few metres from the western side of Dadar railway station. This is the third terror attack at Zaveri Bazaar.
The high explosives with timer devices were kept on vehicles at Opera House and Zaveri Bazar while at Dadar a bus stop was the target. The police said that the three locations, two of which were khau gallis, had been chosen for maximum impact. Police commissioner Arup Patnaik said it was a terrorist attack.
While the Mumbai police have not named any outfit responsible for the blasts, sources say that it could be the handiwork of a banned outfit, the Indian Mujahideen (IM), which recently formed a group called the 313 Squad and has been recruiting youngsters to it.
Security agencies suspect the use of ammonium nitrate in the blasts. Splinters of nuts and bolts, which were used in the bombs, were found and removed from the injured at the Harkisondas and Saifi hospitals. The police have reportedly zeroed in on a CCTV camera near Opera House but later found that it too was damaged in the blast.
The police said that seven Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) were used for the blasts. "There could be at least three groups of bomb planters who kept the bomb and left quietly," said a security official, adding that the IEDs were wrapped in cloth bags and tiffin carriers—the signature of the IM. However, no terror email, another IM signature, was sent to any news channel to claim responsibility for the blasts. Soon after the blasts, the police began rounding up suspects but no arrests were made.
The bomb detection and disposal squad cordoned off the area and collected traces of explosives from the blast sites. However, due to the rain and people using water to douse the fires, the police fear that traces of explosives might have been washed away. Police sources said the anti-terrorism squad team also took the recordings of a CCTV camera installed in the vicinity of the Zaveri Bazar blast site. "The investigators can get a clear picture of how the explosion took place after watching the CCTV footage," said an officer who was at the spot. Sources said that the explosive was concealed in an umbrella which was kept on a motorcycle.
At Zaveri Bazar, local residents said the narrow lane was unusually crowded, as it was the peak hour at Khau Galli. Scores of people pack the lane, lined with food stalls, between 6 and 7 pm. Most of those injured and dead were eating at Mohan Pudlawala, a popular eatery. Businessman Hitesh Soni, who was among the first to reach the site, said, "I heard a loud thud and thought it was a cylinder blast. But when I saw people crying for help and bleeding profusely, I realized it was more than that."
The Opera House blast also happened in a Khau Galli, a favourite haunt of diamond traders and brokers. The diamond trading centre, Panchratna, is around 500 metres from the site of the blast. The police are examining if RDX was used in this blast.
Confusion reigned in hospitals as the injured and the dead were transported to seven city hospitals. When chief minister Prithviraj Chavan was accosted by relatives of the victims at GT Hospital near CST, complaining about the ill-equipped and poorly manned hospital, he refused to comment.
A group of diamond brokers was the first to react as soon as the bomb went off outside Panchratna. "We bundled bodies of bloodied men into taxis to take them to hospital without waiting to see if they were dead or alive," said a volunteer, Bhavesh, who was shaken by the brutality of the scene.
At Dadar, the police said that a device which resembled an electric meter was used as an explosive and placed near a bus stop along the Antonio D`Silva School road. Sushila Shah, a resident of Pandit Niwas opposite the blast spot, said the doors and windows of her house were flung open by the intensity of the blast. "I was cooking and I fell down with the impact. By the time I came to the window, I saw hundreds of people running helter-skelter."
The state government has convened a cabinet meeting on Thursday morning. Congress state chief Manikrao Thakre denied that it was an intelligence failure. "The police have done a lot but there is room for improvement," he said. "There is a need to beef up security, especially in crowded places."
Union home minister P Chidambaram visited the three blast sites in Mumbai late on Wednesday night to take stock of the situation.
Source:TOI
The first explosion was at 6.54pm at Zaveri Bazaar, followed by another at Opera House a minute later. The third explosion was at 7.06pm outside Kabutarkhana, a few metres from the western side of Dadar railway station. This is the third terror attack at Zaveri Bazaar.
The high explosives with timer devices were kept on vehicles at Opera House and Zaveri Bazar while at Dadar a bus stop was the target. The police said that the three locations, two of which were khau gallis, had been chosen for maximum impact. Police commissioner Arup Patnaik said it was a terrorist attack.
While the Mumbai police have not named any outfit responsible for the blasts, sources say that it could be the handiwork of a banned outfit, the Indian Mujahideen (IM), which recently formed a group called the 313 Squad and has been recruiting youngsters to it.
Security agencies suspect the use of ammonium nitrate in the blasts. Splinters of nuts and bolts, which were used in the bombs, were found and removed from the injured at the Harkisondas and Saifi hospitals. The police have reportedly zeroed in on a CCTV camera near Opera House but later found that it too was damaged in the blast.
The police said that seven Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) were used for the blasts. "There could be at least three groups of bomb planters who kept the bomb and left quietly," said a security official, adding that the IEDs were wrapped in cloth bags and tiffin carriers—the signature of the IM. However, no terror email, another IM signature, was sent to any news channel to claim responsibility for the blasts. Soon after the blasts, the police began rounding up suspects but no arrests were made.
The bomb detection and disposal squad cordoned off the area and collected traces of explosives from the blast sites. However, due to the rain and people using water to douse the fires, the police fear that traces of explosives might have been washed away. Police sources said the anti-terrorism squad team also took the recordings of a CCTV camera installed in the vicinity of the Zaveri Bazar blast site. "The investigators can get a clear picture of how the explosion took place after watching the CCTV footage," said an officer who was at the spot. Sources said that the explosive was concealed in an umbrella which was kept on a motorcycle.
At Zaveri Bazar, local residents said the narrow lane was unusually crowded, as it was the peak hour at Khau Galli. Scores of people pack the lane, lined with food stalls, between 6 and 7 pm. Most of those injured and dead were eating at Mohan Pudlawala, a popular eatery. Businessman Hitesh Soni, who was among the first to reach the site, said, "I heard a loud thud and thought it was a cylinder blast. But when I saw people crying for help and bleeding profusely, I realized it was more than that."
The Opera House blast also happened in a Khau Galli, a favourite haunt of diamond traders and brokers. The diamond trading centre, Panchratna, is around 500 metres from the site of the blast. The police are examining if RDX was used in this blast.
Confusion reigned in hospitals as the injured and the dead were transported to seven city hospitals. When chief minister Prithviraj Chavan was accosted by relatives of the victims at GT Hospital near CST, complaining about the ill-equipped and poorly manned hospital, he refused to comment.
A group of diamond brokers was the first to react as soon as the bomb went off outside Panchratna. "We bundled bodies of bloodied men into taxis to take them to hospital without waiting to see if they were dead or alive," said a volunteer, Bhavesh, who was shaken by the brutality of the scene.
At Dadar, the police said that a device which resembled an electric meter was used as an explosive and placed near a bus stop along the Antonio D`Silva School road. Sushila Shah, a resident of Pandit Niwas opposite the blast spot, said the doors and windows of her house were flung open by the intensity of the blast. "I was cooking and I fell down with the impact. By the time I came to the window, I saw hundreds of people running helter-skelter."
The state government has convened a cabinet meeting on Thursday morning. Congress state chief Manikrao Thakre denied that it was an intelligence failure. "The police have done a lot but there is room for improvement," he said. "There is a need to beef up security, especially in crowded places."
Union home minister P Chidambaram visited the three blast sites in Mumbai late on Wednesday night to take stock of the situation.
Source:TOI
Saturday, June 18, 2011
Three bullets 'lost' from crime scene
Investigations over J Dey's murder received another heavy blow yesterday, when scientists from the state Forensic Science Lab (FSL) at Kalina admitted that three of the bullets fired at Dey were never recovered from the scene of crime.
Scene of the crime: Forensic experts claim if they were promptly
called to the spot where J Dey was murdered they could have
recovered all the bullets
Needless to say, this disappearance is a huge setback for the forensic team, which was, shockingly, called to inspect the scene of crime as many as 24 hours after the crime was committed.
Repurcussions
Needless to say, this 'loss' may have huge repurcussions on the investigation and court proceedings of the case in future. If retrieved on time, ballistic examinations of these bullets could have provided crucial leads and clinching evidence with which to nab Dey's assailants.
Sourc:MIDDAY
Scene of the crime: Forensic experts claim if they were promptly
called to the spot where J Dey was murdered they could have
recovered all the bullets
Needless to say, this disappearance is a huge setback for the forensic team, which was, shockingly, called to inspect the scene of crime as many as 24 hours after the crime was committed.
Repurcussions
Needless to say, this 'loss' may have huge repurcussions on the investigation and court proceedings of the case in future. If retrieved on time, ballistic examinations of these bullets could have provided crucial leads and clinching evidence with which to nab Dey's assailants.
Sourc:MIDDAY
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
2G:Fresh trouble for Anil Ambani,CBI noose tightens on RComm
The investigation agency Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has tightened its noose on Anil Ambani's company - Reliance Communication (RCOMM).
CBI on Monday, May 30 started minute investigation in the transaction in Mauritius bank between Anil Ambani's RComm and Loop Telecom.
The investigation agency has also demanded to probe 15 other telecom companies. The 15 telecom companies are suspected
CBI sources claimed to find out the real beneficiaries of the 9.9 percent equity sale by Reliance Communications to Delphi Investment.
The Supreme Court of Mauritius has given a month's time to authorities there to provide all the information to the CBI.
Earlier on the same day, Delhi High Court rejected the bail plea of the owner of Cineyug Film Pvt Ltd, Karim Morani. Morani had been accused of accepting Rs 6 crore kickbacks for assisting the Rs 200 crore transaction from DB Realty to Kalaignar TV.
His earlier anticipatory bail plea on medical grounds was rejected by the special court on May 23.Morani has been sent for judicial custody over the second generation telecom spectrum scam case.
Meanwhile, the High Court reserved the bail plea order on another prime 2G accused, DMK MP, Kanimozhi. Former Tamil Nadu CM Karunanidhi's daughter is still remained in Tihar jail.
CBI on Monday, May 30 started minute investigation in the transaction in Mauritius bank between Anil Ambani's RComm and Loop Telecom.
The investigation agency has also demanded to probe 15 other telecom companies. The 15 telecom companies are suspected
CBI sources claimed to find out the real beneficiaries of the 9.9 percent equity sale by Reliance Communications to Delphi Investment.
The Supreme Court of Mauritius has given a month's time to authorities there to provide all the information to the CBI.
Earlier on the same day, Delhi High Court rejected the bail plea of the owner of Cineyug Film Pvt Ltd, Karim Morani. Morani had been accused of accepting Rs 6 crore kickbacks for assisting the Rs 200 crore transaction from DB Realty to Kalaignar TV.
His earlier anticipatory bail plea on medical grounds was rejected by the special court on May 23.Morani has been sent for judicial custody over the second generation telecom spectrum scam case.
Meanwhile, the High Court reserved the bail plea order on another prime 2G accused, DMK MP, Kanimozhi. Former Tamil Nadu CM Karunanidhi's daughter is still remained in Tihar jail.
Sachin scores over Thackeray, Sharad Pawar
Sachin Tendulkar has been voted as the most dynamic Maharashtrian by a survey conducted in the city recently. If around 12% respondents rated Sachin as the most dynamic Maharashtrian, Balasaheb Thackeray and Sharad Pawar missed the coveted tag by one notch. The recent face of "divisive" regionalised politics, Raj Thackeray, who snatched the Marathi manoos plank from his uncle and Shiv Sena supremo, was ranked third with a paltry 7% votes.
Choice #1: Sachin Tendulkar
Other notable nominees for the coveted tag were Shivaji Maharaj, Vilasrao Deshmukh and Anna Hazare.
Among other startling facts that came forth during the survey -- conducted by students of the Rotaract Club of NM College -- includes that around 1/3 people, living in the city for the past 25 years, don't know that Maharashtra Day is celebrated on May 1.
Shiv Sena supremo Balasaheb Thackeray
The main motto of the survey was to find how much do people really know about the state and what do they feel about their city. 12 students of NM College interviewed around 524 people from different age groups and professions such as housewives, students, employees and businessmen in the last fortnight. The survey, which covered areas from Kalyan to CST and Virar to Churchgate, got some astounding yet candid answers.
NCP chief Sharad Pawar
The questionnaire included: When is Maharashtra Day? For how many years have you been staying in Mumbai? What is the most promising change you have seen since then? What do you think attracts people to Mumbai? Rate corruption in Maharashtra. Should Mumbai be made a separate state/union territory? What is special about Maharashtra? Who is the most dynamic Maharashtrian? Has inflation in India affected you and name the one thing that symbolises Mumbai and Maharashtra.
source:DNA
Choice #1: Sachin Tendulkar
Other notable nominees for the coveted tag were Shivaji Maharaj, Vilasrao Deshmukh and Anna Hazare.
Among other startling facts that came forth during the survey -- conducted by students of the Rotaract Club of NM College -- includes that around 1/3 people, living in the city for the past 25 years, don't know that Maharashtra Day is celebrated on May 1.
Shiv Sena supremo Balasaheb Thackeray
The main motto of the survey was to find how much do people really know about the state and what do they feel about their city. 12 students of NM College interviewed around 524 people from different age groups and professions such as housewives, students, employees and businessmen in the last fortnight. The survey, which covered areas from Kalyan to CST and Virar to Churchgate, got some astounding yet candid answers.
NCP chief Sharad Pawar
The questionnaire included: When is Maharashtra Day? For how many years have you been staying in Mumbai? What is the most promising change you have seen since then? What do you think attracts people to Mumbai? Rate corruption in Maharashtra. Should Mumbai be made a separate state/union territory? What is special about Maharashtra? Who is the most dynamic Maharashtrian? Has inflation in India affected you and name the one thing that symbolises Mumbai and Maharashtra.
source:DNA
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