Arunachal: JP Nadda visits flash flood and cloudburst-hit areas in Keyi Panyor
Dibrugarh: Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda on Thursday visited the flash flood- and cloudburst-affected areas of Arunachal Pradeshs Keyi Panyor district to assess the extent of the damage. In a post on X, Nadda said, Visited the flash flood and cloudburst-affected areas in Keyi Panyor district, Arunachal Pradesh, today to assess the extent of the [] The post Arunachal: JP Nadda visits flash flood and cloudburst-hit areas in Keyi Panyor appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Tragedy Strikes Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh: Leaders Express Condolences and Call for Support
New Delhi, August 6: Leaders of the Indian National Congress, including Rahul Gandhi, Priyanka Gandhi, and party president Mallikarjun Kharge, have expressed their deep sorrow over the devastating landslides and floods in Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh. Rahul Gandhi took to social media platform X to convey his condolences. He stated, I am deeply saddened by ... Read more Tragedy Strikes Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh: Leaders Express Condolences and Call for Support
Centre approves 8,970 cr Guwahati-Tezpur access-controlledcorridor
The 135.87 km four-lane highway to improve connectivity across Assam and Arunachal Pradesh; the project includes emergency landing facility
Union Minister J.P. Nadda Chairs Review Meeting On Arunachal Floods In Itanagar
Union Minister for Health & Family Welfare J.P. Nadda on Thursday chaired a high-level review meeting in Itanagar to take stock of the situation in districts affected by recent flash floods and cloudbursts in Arunachal Pradesh. The meeting was attended by Chief Minister Pema Khandu, Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein, state ministers, MLAs, and senior... The post Union Minister J.P. Nadda Chairs Review Meeting On Arunachal Floods In Itanagar first appeared on Northeast Today .
JP Nadda assures Centre's support during visit to flood-hit Arunachal Pradesh
Nadda toured Possa village and the adjoining NEEPCO colony, where he said the Centre, under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, stands firmly with the people of the state during the crisis, officials said
Cabinet Approves Rs 8,970 Crore Guwahati-Tezpur Highway Corridor
The project will provide seamless connectivity to key economic, social, and logistics nodes across Assam and Arunachal Pradesh.
5.1-magnitude earthquake jolts Arunachal Pradesh; no casualties or damage reported
A 5.1 magnitude earthquake struck Arunachal Pradesh's Upper Siang district early August 6. This was the biggest tremor in a series of quakes which occurred in quick succession. No immediate reports of casualties or damage to property were confirmed by officials.
APPSC Assistant Professor Admit Card 2026 (Out)
APPSC has released the Assistant Professor Examination 2026 interview/viva-voce admit card for Anthropology, Sociology, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics posts under the Department of Education, Arunachal Pradesh. Check the download window, documents to carry, interview format and the direct download link here.
5.1-Magnitude Earthquake Jolts Arunachal Pradesh's Upper Siang
No casualties or damage reported as main quake follows three foreshocks in the seismically active region.
Nadda to visit flood-hit Arunachal Pradesh, review relief and rehabilitation mea
Union Health Minister JP Nadda will visit flood-hit Arunachal Pradesh on Thursday to assess damage, inspect relief camps and review rehabilitation and healthcare measures. The visit is the final leg of his three-day tour of Assam, Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh following floods and landslides
Arunachal: New alleged Taksing border face-off visuals trigger calls for official verification
Dibrugarh: Reports and visuals allegedly showing a face-off between Indian Army personnel and troops of the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army (PLA) in the Taksing Circle of Arunachal Pradeshs Upper Subansiri district have surfaced on social media, fuelling fresh concerns over the situation along the India-China border. The images and videos circulating online bear a July [] The post Arunachal: New alleged Taksing border face-off visuals trigger calls for official verification appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Asian Rafting Championships 2026 Coming To Arunachal Pradesh
Boleng in Arunachal Pradesh's Siang district will host the Asian Rafting Championships 2026 in October, boosting the state's adventure sports and tourism profile. Chief Minister Pema Khandu and Minister Ojing Tasing are reviewing preparations for the event, which will showcase the state's rivers and landscapes to an international audience.
JP Nadda to Visit Flood-Affected Arunachal Pradesh Amid Ongoing Relief Efforts
Itanagar, August 6: Union Health Minister JP Nadda is set to visit Arunachal Pradesh on Thursday as part of his three-day tour to assess the impact of floods and landslides in the northeastern states. Previously, he has already visited flood-affected areas in Assam and Nagaland. Naddas itinerary includes inspecting regions hit by sudden floods and ... Read more JP Nadda to Visit Flood-Affected Arunachal Pradesh Amid Ongoing Relief Efforts
Why Mechuka Trout Quest is drawing anglers to Arunachal Pradesh
With pristine rivers, thriving trout populations and a growing catch-and-release culture, the annual Mechuka Trout Quest is drawing anglers from India and abroad, and helping Arunachal Pradesh carve out a niche in adventure tourism
Arunachal Pradesh Achieves Remarkable Development Progress, Says Governor Parnaik
Itanagar, August 6: Arunachal Pradesh Governor K.T. Parnaik announced on Wednesday that the state has made significant strides in development over the past few years. He confirmed that the Lok Bhavan will remain accessible to citizens, students, entrepreneurs, artists, farmers, and representatives of civil society. On Wednesday, the Governor inaugurated the new Governors Secretariat building ... Read more Arunachal Pradesh Achieves Remarkable Development Progress, Says Governor Parnaik
Meghalaya joins first NE convention on child rights
Shillong, Aug 5:Members and representatives of the Meghalaya State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (MSCPCR) attended the North East Regional Convention on Child Rights held at Tawang, Arunachal Pradesh. The two-day convention, which concluded on August 1, brought together state commissions from across the North East, including Sikkim, to discuss key child rights issues [] The post Meghalaya joins first NE convention on child rights first appeared on Highland Post .
3.6 magnitude earthquake recorded in Upper Siang, Arunachal Pradesh
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Two Jammu Kashmir-Origin IAS Officers Posted to Arunachal Pradesh, Delhi
SRINAGAR: Two IAS officers from Jammu and Kashmir, both members of the 2024 AGMUT cadre, have been assigned responsibilities outside the Union Territory, with Anmol Rathore posted to Arunachal Pradesh and Arjun Gupta serving as Assistant Secretary in the Ministry of Women and Child Development in New Delhi. Rathore, a native of Udrana village in []
Arunachal Jobs 2026 : NERIST Recruitment [Stenographer post]
Applications are invited for recruitment of various administrative positions or jobs in NERIST Arunachal Pradesh in 2026. North Eastern Regional Institute of Science & Technology (NERIST) Arunachal Pradesh is inviting applications from eligible candidates for recruitment to the posts or jobs of Stenographer in 2026. Name of post : Stenographer No. of posts : 3 [] The post Arunachal Jobs 2026 : NERIST Recruitment [Stenographer post] appeared first on NorthEast Now .
The Confederation of Service Associations of Arunachal Pradesh (CoSAAP), Keyi Panyor District Unit today contributed 8,00,000 towards relief and rehabilitation efforts for families hit by recent flash floods in the district. A six-member delegation led by Er. Toko Lento, President and Chukhu Epa, General Secretary handed over the cheque to Ankita Mishra, IAS, Deputy Commissioner,... The post Arunachal: CoSAAP Contributes 8 Lakh For Flood-Affected Families In Keyi Panyor first appeared on Northeast Today .
India's 101st Ramsar Site: What's Special About Arunachal Pradesh's Glaw Lake
A freshwater lake tucked inside a tiger reserve in the Eastern Himalayas has just given Arunachal Pradesh something it never had before: a wetland recognised by the world. On 3 August 2026, Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav announced that Glaw Lake
India designates Glaw Lake as 101st Ramsar Site in Arunachal Pradesh
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PM Modi-led solar revolution transforming India
Itanagar, Aug 4 (IANS) Arunachal Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein on Tuesday said that Indias solar energy sector has undergone a remarkable transformation under the leadership of Prime Minister
Arunachal: IndiGo To Start Daily Guwahati-Hollongi Flights From October 25
In a major boost to air connectivity, IndiGo has announced the expansion of its Guwahati-Hollongi flight services for Arunachal Pradesh. As per information shared by Sagar Bhattacharjee, Senior Manager-Sales, IndiGo, Eastern India, the airline will operate flights six days a week on the Guwahati-Hollongi route starting 10 October 2026. Daily flight operations on the sector... The post Arunachal: IndiGo To Start Daily Guwahati-Hollongi Flights From October 25 first appeared on Northeast Today .
Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein on Tuesday inspected the ongoing renovation work at Arunachal Bhawan, Mohanbari, along with Minister Gabriel D. Wangsu. Located in close proximity to Dibrugarh Airport, Arunachal Bhawan serves as a vital facility for the people of the state. It is particularly important for residents of Eastern Arunachal Pradesh who frequently use... The post Deputy CM Chowna Mein Inspects Renovation Work at Arunachal Bhawan In Mohanbari, Modern Upgrade Underway first appeared on Northeast Today .
Union Health Minister J P Nadda Begins Three-day Visit To Flood-Affected Northeast
Union Minister for Health and Family Welfare and Chemicals and Fertilizers J.P. Nadda has embarked on a three-day tour of flood-affected regions in Assam, Nagaland, and Arunachal Pradesh to evaluate relief measures and healthcare services. His visit, spanning August 4 to 6, is aimed at assessing the damage caused by floods, flash floods, and cloudbursts,... The post Union Health Minister J P Nadda Begins Three-day Visit To Flood-Affected Northeast first appeared on Northeast Today .
Arunachal: Minister Ojing Tasing Inspects Margherita APSTS Sub-Station, Assesses Passenger Services
Transport Minister Ojing Tasing visited the APSTS Sub-Station at Margherita under the administrative control of Miao Station, Changlang, to review its functioning and assess services being extended to the travelling public. Established in 1988, the Margherita Sub-Station has served as an important transit point for passengers travelling between Arunachal Pradesh and Assam, playing a significant... The post Arunachal: Minister Ojing Tasing Inspects Margherita APSTS Sub-Station, Assesses Passenger Services first appeared on Northeast Today .
Arunachal Pradeshs para shuttler Biri Takar has once again made India proud by winning a Gold medal in Mens Doubles and a Bronze medal in Mens Singles at the Brazil Para Badminton International 2026. The achievement adds another milestone to the inspiring journey of the first para-athlete from Northeast India to represent India in international []
Assam floods death toll rises to 87, 1.3 lakh affected
Assam's flood toll has climbed to 87 with two new fatalities, even as water levels recede in most inundated areas, affecting nearly 1.3 lakh people. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued warnings for extremely heavy rainfall in neighbouring Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya, which could impact several bordering Assam districts.
Arunachal: Massive landslide cuts off Seppa
Guwahati: A major landslide triggered by incessant rainfall blocked the Seppa-Itanagar road in Arunachal Pradesh on Tuesday, disrupting traffic after a vehicle was reportedly buried under mud and debris near Zero Block Point close to Seppa. According to preliminary information, a large section of the hillside gave way following heavy rain, sending rocks, mud and [] The post Arunachal: Massive landslide cuts off SeppaItanagar road after heavy rain appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Assam flood toll rises to 87 with 2 more deaths, nearly 1.3 lakh still affected
Assam struggles with a rising flood toll now at 87 after two new deaths were recorded. Around 1.3 lakh residents are still affected across six districts. Thankfully, water levels are starting to recede, bringing hope to distressed communities. Yet, forecasts of torrential rain in Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya could worsen conditions for bordering districts in Assam.
Health Minister JP Nadda to Assess Flood-Affected Areas in Northeast India
New Delhi, August 4: Union Health and Family Welfare Minister Jagat Prakash Nadda will embark on a three-day visit to Northeast India from August 4 to 6. During this trip, he will assess the health services in regions affected by recent floods and landslides in Assam, Nagaland, and Arunachal Pradesh. On August 4, Minister Nadda ... Read more Health Minister JP Nadda to Assess Flood-Affected Areas in Northeast India
Arunachal: Siang River erosion washes away farmland in Mebo, officials assess damage
Pasighat: A joint team of the district administration and the Water Resources Department (WRD) on Monday inspected the flood-affected Kongkin Wet Rice Cultivation (WRC) fields at Borguli village in Arunachal Pradeshs Mebo Sub-Division to assess the damage caused by severe erosion along the Siang River. According to WRD Assistant Engineer Er. Bani Langkam, continuous monsoon [] The post Arunachal: Siang River erosion washes away farmland in Mebo, officials assess damage appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Arunachal: Glaw Lake becomes state
Guwahati: Arunachal Pradesh has earned its first Ramsar Site status after Glaw Lake was designated a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, marking a significant milestone for biodiversity conservation in the Eastern Himalayan state. Union Minister for Environment, Forest and Climate Change Bhupender Yadav announced the recognition on Monday, saying the addition takes [] The post Arunachal: Glaw Lake becomes states first Ramsar Site, Indias tally reaches 101 appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Arunachal Governor Honors Itanagar Mayor with Excellence Medal
Itanagar, August 4: The Governor of Arunachal Pradesh, K.T. Parnaiik, honored Itanagar Municipal Corporation (IMC) Mayor, Likha Nari Tadar, with the Land of the Rising Sun Medallion for Excellence on Sunday. This recognition was awarded for her exceptional contributions to enhancing urban infrastructure and making the state capital cleaner, greener, and more citizen-friendly. While presenting ... Read more Arunachal Governor Honors Itanagar Mayor with Excellence Medal
CBI alleges non-cooperation by state in probe against CM Khandu
The Supreme Court has summoned Arunachal Pradesh's Chief Secretary and Home Principal Secretary. This action follows the CBI's complaint of state government non-cooperation in its probe. The investigation concerns allegations of favouritism in public works contract allotments. The court ordered officials to appear on August 24 with their responses. They must explain the non-compliance with the court's earlier directions.
New Delhi, Aug 3 (IANS) The Supreme Court on Monday issued notices to the Arunachal Pradesh Chief Secretary and the Principal Secretary, Home, after taking note of the Central Bureau
Supreme Court summoned Arunachal Pradesh officials regarding CBI probe non-cooperation. The court directed them to explain their lack of assistance to the agency. This action follows allegations of preferential awarding of public works contracts. The CBI requires more time to complete its preliminary inquiry. The officials must appear before the court on August 24.
Double Podium Victory For Arunachal Pradesh At Rainforest Challenge India 2026
From the rugged hills of Arunachal Pradesh to the unforgiving off-road tracks of Goa, the states motorsport enthusiasts proved their mettle by conquering Indias toughest 44 challenge. Team Moca claimed the championship title in 44 Extreme, while Team X-treme Arunachal secured a commendable second place in 44 Stock at the Rainforest Challenge (RFC) India 2026.... The post Double Podium Victory For Arunachal Pradesh At Rainforest Challenge India 2026 first appeared on Northeast Today .
Arunachal: SC summons Chief Secretary, Home Secretary over alleged non-cooperation with CBI
Guwahati: The Supreme Court on Monday issued notices to the Arunachal Pradesh Chief Secretary and the Principal Secretary (Home), directing them to appear before the court on August 24 over allegations of non-cooperation with a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) probe into public works contracts allegedly linked to Chief Minister Pema Khandus family members. A [] The post Arunachal: SC summons Chief Secretary, Home Secretary over alleged non-cooperation with CBI appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Arunachal expands Muskaan child safety campaign
Arunachal Pradesh Police has launched 'Muskaan 2.0' in East Siang district to strengthen child safety and expand awareness across the state. The first phase reached nearly 16,900 students in 104 schools, while actor Chum Darang continues to support the initiative as its Child Safety Ambassador.
The India Meteorological Department has issued weather warnings for Monday, August 3. Heavy to very heavy rainfall is expected across Arunachal Pradesh, Bihar, and Sub-Himalayan West Bengal. Many other states will also witness heavy showers accompanied by thunderstorms and strong winds. Squally weather is forecast over adjoining seas with wind speeds reaching up to 60 kmph. These conditions are likely to persist across various regions of the country.
Heavy Rain Alert: IMD has issued an alert of very heavy rain in Bihar, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal-Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh on August 3. According to the Meteorological Department, there may be torrential rains at many places in these states, hence people have been advised to remain alert. Heavy Rain Alert 3rd August: Amidst monsoon activity [] The post Heavy Rain Alert: Heavy rain warning in three states, including Bihar; IMD issues alert from Delhi to UP first appeared on informalnewz .
Arunachal Pradesh Governor Proposes 100-Day Drug-Free Street Show Initiative
Itanagar, August 3: Arunachal Pradesh Governor Lieutenant General K.T. Parnaik (Retd) proposed a 100-day initiative to combat the rising drug problem in the state. Every Sunday, a Drug-Free Street Show will be organized across the state to raise awareness and engage the youth in this mission. On Sunday, the Governor participated in a virtual interaction ... Read more Arunachal Pradesh Governor Proposes 100-Day Drug-Free Street Show Initiative
Critical lifeline: BRO rebuilds 200-foot Bailey bridge in Arunachals remote border village
Itanagar, Aug 2 (IANS) The Border Roads Organisation (BRO) has restored vital connectivity to Huri by constructing a 200-foot Bailey bridge in Arunachal Pradeshs Kurung Kumey district after the existing
BRO Restores Vital Connectivity in Arunachal Pradesh with New Bridge
Itanagar, August 2: The Border Roads Organisation (BRO) has successfully restored access to Huri village in Arunachal Pradeshs Kurung Kumey district by constructing a 200-foot-long bailey bridge. This new bridge replaces the old one that was swept away during a sudden flash flood on the night of July 11. In a statement, the BRO confirmed ... Read more BRO Restores Vital Connectivity in Arunachal Pradesh with New Bridge
BRO restores connectivity to Huri in Arunachal Pradesh with 200-foot Bailey Bridge
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Arunachal: Nine specialist doctors transferred in statewide health department reshuffle
Guwahati: The Arunachal Pradesh government has transferred nine specialist doctors to hospitals and community health centres across the state as part of an effort to strengthen healthcare services and improve access to specialist medical care. According to an order issued by the Department of Health and Family Welfare on July 27, the transfers have been [] The post Arunachal: Nine specialist doctors transferred in statewide health department reshuffle appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Amit Shah approves Rs 2,117.85 crore advance SDRF release for flood-hit states
Union Home Minister approved advance SDRF funds for flood-affected states. This financial assistance supports relief and rescue operations during the monsoon. Central teams are assessing damages in Arunachal Pradesh and Assam. Funds were released to Himachal Pradesh and Odisha for immediate relief needs. Additional states received advance funds to bolster their response efforts.
This Himalayan treasure helped over 200 families earn lakhs while protecting 100 sq km of forest
A wild Himalayan spice known as Khagi is transforming lives in Arunachal Pradesh. Indigenous communities are using the native spice to generate sustainable income while protecting forests and biodiversity. The community-led initiative has benefited more than 200 families and generated around Rs 39 lakh in revenue. It has also created a valuable additional source of income for rural households, demonstrating how conservation and sustainable livelihoods can go hand in hand.
Arunachal CM calls for stronger Northeast coordination on child trafficking, online threats
Guwahati: Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu on Friday called for stronger regional cooperation among the northeastern states to address emerging threats to children, including trafficking, online exploitation, substance abuse, child marriage and cross-border vulnerabilities. Addressing the inaugural session of the North East State Commissions for Protection of Child Rights (SCPCR) Convention 2026 in Tawang, [] The post Arunachal CM calls for stronger Northeast coordination on child trafficking, online threats appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Arunachal CM Pema Khandu calls for Northeast action against child trafficking, online abuse
Chief Minister Pema Khandu of Arunachal Pradesh called for greater regional unity in safeguarding children. He showcased key initiatives such as Dulari Kanya and Beti Bachao Beti Padhao, which promote children's well-being.
National Institute of Technology Arunachal Pradesh (NIT Arunachal Pradesh) has released the official notification for Various Non-Teaching Recruitment 2026. A total of 4 vacancies are available for Registrar, Executive Engineer (Civil), Medical Officer (Allopathy), and Assistant Registrar posts. The online application process starts on 1 August 2026 and the last date to apply is 31 August 2026. Eligible candidates with the required qualifications can apply online through the official website.
Arunachal govt elevates Dumgandu Singpho, known for anti-narcotics operations, to DSP
Bordumsa: The Arunachal Pradesh government has promoted Inspector Dumgandu Singpho to the rank of Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP), with the Home Department issuing the notification on July 29. The promotion, recommended by the Departmental Promotion Committee, takes effect from July 23, 2026. Singpho is among 10 Civil Police Inspectors elevated to the Arunachal Pradesh [] The post Arunachal govt elevates Dumgandu Singpho, known for anti-narcotics operations, to DSP appeared first on NorthEast Now .
PM Modi meets Arunachal, Nagaland MPs over flood situation
Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Members of Parliament from Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland and discussed the situation in the two states in the wake of the floods. In a post on social media, Prime Minister Modi said that the Central Government will continue working with the respective state Governments to address the challenges arising from []
1178 hectares of forest land diverted for non-forest use in J&K over 5 years
Srinagar, Jul 30:More than 1178 hectares of forest land in Jammu and Kashmir have been approved for diversion for non-forest purposes over the last five years, with the annual diversion touching its highest level in 2025-26, according to data placed in the Rajya Sabha by the Union Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. In a written reply to a question in the Rajya Sabha, Minister of State for Environment, Forest and Climate Change Kirti Vardhan Singh said that 1178.58 hectares of forest land in Jammu and Kashmir were diverted for non-forestry activities between April 1, 2021, and March 31, 2026, under the provisions of the Van (Sanrakshan Evam Samvardhan) Adhiniyam, 1980. The data reveals that 262.93 hectares of forest land were diverted during 2021-22, followed by 186.51 hectares in 2022-23 and 126.65 hectares in 2023-24, marking the lowest diversion during the five years. However, the figure rose sharply thereafter to 292.09 hectares in 2024-25 and further increased to 310.39 hectares in 2025-26, the highest annual diversion recorded during the period under review. The ministry's data shows that Jammu and Kashmir accounted for nearly 1.12 percent of the 1,05,594.32 hectares of forest land diverted across the country during the five-year period. Among neighbouring Himalayan regions, Himachal Pradesh reported diversion of 2616.18 hectares, Uttarakhand 2,692.85 hectares, while Ladakh recorded only 0.94 hectares during the same period. Madhya Pradesh topped the country with 24,969.87 hectares, followed by Odisha with 12,716.27 hectares, and Arunachal Pradesh with 10,110 hectares. The Centre clarified that diversion of forest land is permitted only after obtaining prior approval under the forest conservation law and is accompanied by a series of mandatory mitigation measures. These include raising Compensatory Afforestation (CA) over equivalent or identified land, payment of Net Present Value (NPV) of forests, implementation of Soil and Moisture Conservation measures, Wildlife Management Plans, and Catchment Area Treatment (CAT) Plans, wherever applicable. These safeguards are intended to minimise the ecological impact arising from the diversion of forest land. The ministry said that implementation of compensatory afforestation is governed by the Compensatory Afforestation Fund (CAF) Act, 2016 and the CAF Rules, 2018, which seek to offset the loss of forest cover and ecosystem services caused by diversion of forest land. Afforestation activities are undertaken through approved Annual Plans of Operation in accordance with the provisions of the Act and the rules. According to the reply, proposals seeking diversion of forest land for non-forestry purposes are processed online through the PARIVESH portal, which provides details regarding forest land proposed for diversion, the user agency and the status of proposals. However, information regarding the number of trees felled under individual projects is maintained separately by the respective state and Union Territory governments and is not centrally compiled by the ministry. At the national level, the government informed Parliament that 1,05,594.32 hectares of forest land were diverted for non-forest purposes between April 2021 and March 2026. Roads accounted for the largest share of diversion at 22,284.65 hectares, followed by mining and quarrying (23,976.72 hectares), hydel and irrigation projects (18,788.12 hectares), power transmission and village electrification projects (14,006.45 hectares), defence projects (6959.21 hectares), and railway projects (6757.84 hectares). Responding to a separate part of the question on the impact of forest diversion, the ministry said the Forest Survey of India (FSI) carries out biennial assessments of forest and tree cover through the India State of Forest Report (ISFR) using satellite-based remote sensing backed by ground verification and field inventories. As per the ISFR 2023, India's total forest and tree cover stands at 8,27,356.95 sq km, constituting 25.17 percent of the country's geographical area.
Assam floods: Central team completes damage assessment as death toll reaches 78
An Inter-Ministerial Central Team concluded its flood assessment visit to four worst-hit Assam districts. Prime Minister Modi discussed the flood situation with MPs from Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. Assam officials briefed the Central Team on factors causing the unprecedented flood situation. The state government provided details on rescue and relief efforts for affected citizens.
Heavy rains have triggered severe flooding and landslides across parts of the North East, with Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland bearing the brunt of the devastation. While floodwaters have started receding in several areas, the...
Death toll rises 78 with three more deaths in Assam floods, IMD predicts heavy rains for the state
The death count in Assam floods has gone up to 78 with three more deaths and the bulletin from the state government said over 3 lakh remain affected in 7 districts of the state. In the meantime, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has also predicted heavy to very heavy rainfall with thunderstorm for the next three days in isolated places of the state as well as in neighbouring Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland, which could affect the districts in Assam bordering these two states.
Assam flood toll rises to 78 with three more deaths, 3 lakh remain affected in 7 districts
Three more deaths were reported in Assam floods, raising the total toll to seventy-eight. Over three lakh people remain affected across seven districts due to the ongoing deluge. Heavy to very heavy rainfall with thunderstorms is predicted for the next three days. This forecast could impact districts bordering Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. Authorities are monitoring the situation and keeping emergency response systems on alert.
ED Takes Major Action in Assam-Arunachal Alcohol Smuggling Case, FIR Filed Against 19 Individuals
Guwahati, July 29: The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has filed a prosecution complaint against 19 individuals under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002, in connection with a large-scale alcohol smuggling and money laundering racket operating between Arunachal Pradesh and Assam. Among the accused are five primary suspects and 14 bonded warehouse companies. According to ... Read more ED Takes Major Action in Assam-Arunachal Alcohol Smuggling Case, FIR Filed Against 19 Individuals
Kiren Rijiju Lauds Pema Khandu for Completing 10 Years As Arunachal Pradesh CM
Union Minister Kiren Rijiju called on Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu at Parliament House in New Delhi and congratulated him on completing 10 years as the chief minister of the northeastern state. Commending Khandu's leadership, Rijiju said Arunachal Pradesh has
729 hectares of forest land diverted in J&K in 3 years
Srinagar, July 27: Around 729.14 hectares of forest land in Jammu and Kashmir were approved for diversion to non-forest use between April 2023 and March 2026, according to data tabled in the Lok Sabha by Union Minister of State for Environment, Forest and Climate Change Kirti Vardhan Singh. The figures were furnished in response to an unstarred question by Congress MPs Varun Chaudhary and Jai Prakash, who sought state-wise details of forest land diverted over the last three years and information on the assessment of forest cover quality. According to the reply, the approvals were granted under the Van (Sanrakshan Evam Samvardhan) Adhiniyam, 1980, which regulates the diversion of forest land for non-forestry purposes. The data shows that Jammu and Kashmir recorded 729.14 hectares of forest land diversion during the three-year period, lower than Himachal Pradesh (1,510.03 hectares) and Uttarakhand (989.64 hectares). J&K accounted for just over 1 per cent of the 71,023.30 hectares approved for diversion across the country. Punjab recorded 677.28 hectares, while Ladakh recorded 0.94 hectares. Nationally, Madhya Pradesh recorded the highest forest land diversion at 19,432.14 hectares, followed by Odisha (8,965.71 hectares) and Arunachal Pradesh (7,334.87 hectares). The reply did not provide a sector-wise breakup for Jammu and Kashmir. However, at the national level, mining and quarrying accounted for the largest share of diverted forest land at 16,463.28 hectares, followed by hydel and irrigation projects (14,294.41 hectares) and road construction (12,714.93 hectares). On compensatory afforestation, the Minister informed the House that states and Union Territories had raised plantations over 1,78,261.52 hectares during the past five years, with survival rates ranging from 40 to 100 per cent. However, no separate afforestation data for Jammu and Kashmir was provided. The Minister also said the Forest Survey of India carries out biennial assessments of forest cover using multi-temporal satellite data supported by ground verification, and classifies forests into Very Dense, Moderately Dense and Open Forest categories based on canopy density.
Paying to Preserve Paradise: Bhutan Model India Should Embrace
Travelling is an essential, experiential counterpart to learning by word of mouth. It replaces textbook theories of life with direct, tactile experiences, broadens your worldview, cultivates independence as also builds an inherent empathy. It is no brainer that travelling helps we apply real-world scenarios directly into our learned concepts. It was precisely with the above avowed aim that self and better half packed our daily existence in two small suitcases last month and became part of a small travellers group who too like both of us were charged up to explore places hitherto pushed into the realm of a backburner. Landing in Bhutan, the only Himalayan monarchy and experiencing it first hand was an immersive lesson in how a nation can balance tourism, environmental conservation, and cultural preservation with remarkable wisdom. As we travelled through the pristine valleys of Paro, the bustling yet disciplined streets of Thimphu , the spiritual calm of Punakha and the breathtaking heights of Dochula pass , one feature of Bhutans tourism policy repeatedly stood out---the SDF( Sustainable development fee) charged from international tourists. Initially like most of visitors to this landlocked Himalayan kingdom, we too wondered why a country would deliberately make itself a relatively expensive destination. However after having criss-crossed the length and breadth of Bhutan, with its spanking clean highways, protected forests, pollution- free atmosphere, disciplined urban planning and deeply rooted respect for nature, the answer was self-evidently clear. Bhutan has chosen quality over quantity. It has adopted a policy that prioritizes sustainability over mass tourism, ensuring that every visitor contributes directly towards protecting the very beauty that attracted them in the first place. Bhutan follows a much regulated tourism policy, and entry rules differ slightly for travellers from neighbouring countries as mentioned above by me. I was mighty surprised when the SDF too was levied upon our tour expenses in Bhutan. Now one may askwhat is SDF? The Sustainable development fund is a daily levy paid by the visitors to support Bhutans long term development. Since the kingdom opened its portals to tourism in 1974, the visitors have played an important role in the countrys growth. This SDF is collected by the national exchequer and channeled into projects that create sustainable opportunities for the Bhutanese people. These include funding for free health-care, education, and skills training, up skilling them within tourism and hospitality sector, infra development, environmental protection and the ilk. As India grapples with mounting environmental challenges caused by unregulated tourism in many of its fragile ecosystems, it set me thinking that our country needs to follow the footsteps of Bhutan without rancor. For Indian nationals, the SDF is charged at INR 1,200 per person per night spent in Bhutan and must be paid when the entry permit is processed. Children above age 12 need to pay in full. For visitors, except those from India the SDF is USD 200. However effective September 01 2023, a 50% discount on the SDF has been in place for US dollars paying tourists. This means, the SDF comes down to USD 100 per person per night. It is important to note that this arrangement shall be in place till August 31, 2027. In the course of this write up I have made an endeavour to touch upon few vital points which I observed while in Bhutan in so far as sustaining tourism is concerned. The same could be serving as a template for Indian tourism philosophy to sustain itself in times to come. Tourism with responsibility Unlike many popular destinations where attracting tourists remains the guiding mantra, Bhutan follows an entirely different philosophyHigh value, low volume. Under this approach, visitors contribute through SDF, the proceeds of which are utilized for environmental conservation, infra development, heritage preservation, education, healthcare & community welfare. The fee is not viewed as a tax imposed on tourists but as an investment made by every visitor towards conserving Bhutans ecological wealth for future generations. Consequently tourism becomes a partnership rather than consumption. Every traveller becomes a stake holder in conservation. Does India do all these actions in a participative manner? There are states like HP, Uttrakhand and J&K whose mainstay is tourism for sustenance. If not pan India, couldnt these states be enjoined upon to follow the Bhutan pattern of tourism? Experiencing sustainability first-hand Our group witnessed this philosophy throughout our journey. The roads, though winding through mountainous terrain, were remarkably clean. Plastic litter was virtually absent. Rivers were crystal clear, with forests remaining untouched despite increasing footfall of tourists. The nation has been directed by its constitution to maintain a minimum of 60% of forest cover. Juxtapose the same in Indian context. Most of our hills barring few are naked eye sores with blatant deforestation ranging from Ladakh to Arunachal Pradesh. One could sense that environmental consciousness was not limited to government policies alone; it had become part of the Bhutans national character. How many decades India will take where Bhutan has reached in its tourism industry? At the magnificent Dochula pass, where 108 chortens stand amidst stunning Himalayan vistas, visitors like us were overwhelmed with the serenity of the place , yet the place looked unobtrusive. Compare this pass with our Nathu la pass or even with the highest motorable pass of Khardungla. Both the latter ones are choc- a bloc with trash and people alike notwithstanding the strategic importance of these two passes to India. Such experiences leave a lasting impression that cannot be measured in hotel revenues or visitor statistics. Investing in nature Bhutan is globally recognized as the worlds only Carbon Negative country. Its forests cover more than 70% of its land area, far exceeding the constitutional requirement of maintaining at least 60% forest cover .In contrast whats the situation in India? The less the better. States that were once the epitome of forest conservation HP, Uttarakhand, J&K, etc.) are fast hurtling down the lane of deforestation. Hydroelectric power, one of the mainstays of Bhutans economy, provides clean energy, while forests absorb more carbon dioxide than the country emits. Maintaining this ecological balance requires continuous financial commitment. This is where the SDF comes into play. SDF is a practical application of the polluter pays, and beneficiary contributes principle. Empowering local communities Another abiding lesson from the Bhutan visit that I thought prudent enough to share is that conservation succeeds only when local communities become beneficiaries. Villagers should receive employment opportunities in the form of nature guides, eco-tourism operators, homestay owners, wildlife interpreters, waste management workers, adventure activity supervisors, the likes of which we had in the form of Kinley and Wangchen with us during the tour. When communities derive sustainable livelihoods from conservation, they naturally become its strongest protectors. Preserving culture alongside nature Bhutan has successfully demonstrated that environmental conservation and cultural preservation reinforce each other. Traditional architecture remains mandatory. National dress ( Gho & Kia ) continues to be respected and worn with lan. Religious sites maintain their sanctity. Festivals retain their authenticity rather than becoming a purely commercial spectacle. The SDF also carries an educational message. Visitors understand that environmental conservation has a tangible value. Responsible tourism begins in Bhutan even before its arrival. Many tourists subsequently are like virtual ambassadors to their respective countries and are carriers of this abiding mantra in their own unique manner. Technology & sustainability goes hand in hand Bhutan has very ably dovetailed technology to sustain its eco-tourism. It has made digital platform implementation easier than before. On line booking systems are ruling the roost in this Himalayan kingdom wherein the SDF too is collected automatically. QR codes can provide expenditure details in almost all the hotels/Homestays in Bhutan. GPS based waste collection systems in capital city of Thimphu and even at Paro was an eye opener for me. Technology combined with transparent governance can make sustainable tourism both efficient and accountable. Where is India in this regard? The road ahead for India Indias tourism sector is poised for tremendous expansion in the coming decades given the size as well as the human resource at its disposal. Domestic tourism already is ticking in the millions of visits annually while international arrivals continue to grow. But without sustainable planning, degradation may become irreversible in this sector too. Destination specific SDF could become an important component of Indias tourism sector. Such funds should be accompanied by scientific carrying capacity assessments, efficient public transport, plastic free campaigns, rainwater harvesting, independent audits, public accountability and the ilk. Only then tourism can become truly sustainable rather than exploitative. A personal reflection As our group stood at Dochula pass ready to embark the coaster bus, gazing across the snow clad Himalayan ranges (though partially visible due to fog), prayer flags fluttering gently in the mountainous breeze ; one thought repeatedly crossed my mind: such beauty survives only because someone has chosen to protect it. Tourism should never become a reason for natures decline. Every traveller who leaves footprints on a mountain trail or memories in a pristine valley should also leave behind a small contribution towards protecting that landscape. Bhutan has transformed this philosophy into public policy. Can India emulate its Himalayan neighbour in so many ways as enunciated by me in the preceding paragraphs? A food for thought for the readers of Rising Kashmir. (The Author is a retired army officer and a regular scribe of Rising Kashmir paper. He can be approached on his email at: slalotra4729@gmail.com)
Arunachal Pradesh denies Chinese encroachment amid security assurances
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Unplanned development in hill states intensifying Assam floods, warns IIT Guwahati hydrologist
Guwahati: Development activities in the hill states surrounding Assam, if undertaken without detailed hydrological studies and ecological safeguards, can significantly worsen flood conditions in downstream areas, particularly during periods of high-intensity rainfall, according to IIT Guwahati hydrologist and Professor of Civil Engineering Arup Kumar Sarma. Responding to questions on whether development activities in Arunachal Pradesh, [] The post Unplanned development in hill states intensifying Assam floods, warns IIT Guwahati hydrologist appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Arunachal won't rush Siang dam study amid China's Medog project
Arunachal Pradesh will not rush the Siang hydropower project's pre-feasibility study. Chief Minister Pema Khandu seeks a balanced approach, addressing local concerns first. This mega project holds strategic importance for India's energy security. The state government aims for participation and transparency in project development. Hydropower remains central to Arunachal Pradesh's overall development strategy.
Reflections on Governance in India
The recent scenes around Jantar Mantar have been disturbing. Every May, lakhs of young Indians queue outside examination centres carrying the anxieties of entire families on their backs. In May 2026, nearly 2.8 million of them were told to queue again. A leaked question paper had forced the National Testing Agency to order the largest re-test in the history of Indian competitive examinations. It was not the first such collapse, and it will not be the last. What failed that week was not a question paper. It was the states basic ability to keep a secret, guard a process, and deliver what it had promised on a specific date to a specific citizen. This is the argument I want to place before readers, and one I am now developing into a full-length book: Indias deepest crisis is not, at its root, a crisis of democracy. It is a crisis of capacity. We have built one of the more elaborate constitutional architectures in the world an independent judiciary, statutory regulators, a federal structure, a vast schema of rights and welfare schemes. What we have not built, in equal measure, is the administrative muscle to execute any of it reliably. And it is in the widening gap between promise and delivery that our disillusionment, our communal anger, and our creeping tolerance for authoritarian shortcuts all find room to grow. Form without function B.R. Ambedkars warning to the Constituent Assembly in 1949 deserves to be read again, not as history but as a live diagnosis. He cautioned that political democracy in India could remain a thin, ornamental layer sitting atop a society that stayed fundamentally undemocratic beneath it. Substitute capacity for democracy in that sentence and it reads like a description of the republic today: elaborate constitutional form, resting on administrative soil that has never been properly tilled. Political scientists usually break state capacity into three kinds: the capacity to enforce rules, the capacity to design and deliver policy through a competent bureaucracy, and the capacity to raise and spend public money wisely. Indias peculiar tragedy is that it holds wildly uneven amounts of each in different corners of the same state. Our capital markets regulator functions with genuine credibility. Our telecom regulator manages one of the most complex spectrum environments anywhere. Meanwhile, rural public health, monitored under mission-mode programmes for two decades now, remains defined by vacant posts, broken supply chains, and clinics nobody has staffed. Building a digital payments network or a biometric identity platform is not the same achievement as building the human and institutional capacity to actually deliver a service at the other end of it. Infrastructure is not delivery. We have confused the two for years. Fifty-five million and counting Nowhere is the gap starker than in our courts. By March 2026, the backlog across Indian courts had crossed 55.8 million cases, a number rising faster than judges can be recruited or appointed. India has roughly 21 judges per million citizens, against a recommendation made decades ago of 50. In a bitter irony, government itself is the single largest litigant, responsible for roughly half the cases clogging the system it is supposed to be administering. When justice takes a generation to arrive, it has not been delayed. It has been functionally denied. A citizen who has waited twenty years for a land dispute to be resolved does not experience this as an abstract capacity deficit. He experiences it as a republic that has quietly walked away from him. Consider, too, water and disaster. Every monsoon we relearn the same lesson. In June 2026, a flash flood tore through a hydropower site in Arunachal Pradesh; neither the meteorological department nor the water commission appears to have anticipated it. Across the country, our cities generate far more sewage than they can treat, and citizens quietly plug the gap with private borewells and water tankers mistaking the failure of a public system for a private lifestyle choice. We do not lack engineers, rainfall data, or river-basin science. We lack the institutional habit of preparing before a crisis rather than performing heroism during one, and of building regulatory frameworks for floodplains, for river space, for early warning with the same energy we reserve for the rescue operation afterward. Even the architecture of the Union itself often reads more like an instrument of control than of governance. Presidents Rule has been invoked well over a hundred times since Independence, disproportionately as a tool of political convenience rather than genuine constitutional necessity. A republic that reaches for the suspension of elected government as its preferred instrument of efficiency has confused control with competence, and it should not surprise us that the confusion has outlasted the individual governments that indulged it. Closer home Nowhere does this argument land closer to home than here in Jammu and Kashmir. We have lived for decades inside the gap between announcement and delivery recruitment examinations cancelled and re-cancelled, flood warnings arriving after the water, an elected government whose administrative writ is narrower than its electoral mandate. When New Delhi speaks of good governance for this Union Territory, the fair question is not whether the intention is sincere. It is whether the institutional muscle exists to carry that intention through a functioning bureaucracy answerable to the elected government, a judiciary that can clear its own backlog, a disaster-preparedness system that does not wait for the next flood to discover its own gaps. Capacity, not intention, is the honest measure of governance here as much as anywhere else in this Republic. The authoritarian trap There is a temptation, once this diagnosis is accepted, to reach for a dangerous shortcut to conclude that democracy itself is the obstacle, and that a more centralised, less accountable state would simply function better. This is a trap, and a familiar one. Efficient authoritarianism is not the cure for a flailing democracy; it is what a flailing democracy becomes once its citizens stop believing that reform is possible through consent. The honest answer to weak capacity is not less democracy. It is a state professional and insulated enough in its regulators, its judiciary, its civil service recruitment to make democratic consent worth giving in the first place. Rebuilding the Indian republics capacity professionalising bureaucratic recruitment, insulating regulators from political capture, funding the judiciary as though justice mattered, devolving real fiscal power to states rather than symbolic power alone is not a technical footnote to the larger project of Indian democracy. It is the project itself. Until we take institutional capacity as seriously as we take our elections, we will keep mistaking the ceremony of governance for governance itself and calling the difference between the two somebody elses problem to solve. The writer is a retired Indian Army officer and strategic analyst. This essay is drawn from his forthcoming book, The Republic Without Capacity: Reflections on Governance.
Assam Floods: Boats Ply on NH-715 as Highway Goes Underwater in Sivasagar
The flood situation in Assam remains critical, with Sivasagar district among the worst affected. In several stretches, floodwaters have overtopped National Highway 715 (NH-715), a crucial route connecting Upper Assam to Guwahati and providing access to parts of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland. While one carriageway remains open for vehicular traffic, the other has been transformed into a waterway. Instead of cars, country boats are ferrying people between flood-hit villages and the highway, highlighting the scale of disruption caused by the floods. Road connectivity remains affected as residents rely on boats for daily movement and access to essential services. Watch NDTV's Ratnadip Choudhury report from the ground on how communities in Sivasagar are coping with the flood crisis.
Arunachal publishes draft electoral roll, opens claims and objections window
Arunachal Pradesh's Chief Electoral Officer released the draft electoral roll for the 2026 revision. Over 7.18 lakh electors submitted forms, showing strong public engagement in the process. The period for claims and objections will run from July 21 to August 20. Young citizens turning eighteen by July 1, 2026, are encouraged to register. Political parties were briefed on the revision findings and procedures.
Arunachal Pradeshs Draft Voter List Includes 81% of Registered Voters After SIR Count
Itanagar, July 22: Arunachal Pradesh has released the draft of its voter list following the completion of the counting phase under the Special Intensive Revision (SIR). Approximately 81% of the states 887,000 registered voters have completed the enumeration process. Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) Pawan Kumar Sain stated that voters whose names are not included in ... Read more Arunachal Pradeshs Draft Voter List Includes 81% of Registered Voters After SIR Count
Arunachal SIR draft roll sees 19% deletion, Chandigarh 12%
Draft electoral rolls for Arunachal Pradesh and Chandigarh were published Tuesday. Arunachal Pradesh saw 19% of its electors removed from the draft list. Chandigarh registered a deletion rate of 12.81% from its electoral rolls. Electors were removed primarily due to permanent shifting and untraceability. Claims and reinclusion requests can be filed until August 20.
Over 81 pc of Arunachal voters feature in draft rolls after SIR enumeration
Itanagar, July 21 (IANS) Arunachal Pradesh on Tuesday published its draft electoral rolls following the completion of the enumeration phase of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, with
Centre Confirms Receipt of Telangana's Proposal for IIM in Hyderabad
Presently, there are 22 IIMs functioning in 21 States. The states of Telangana, Goa, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim do not have an IIM
Apart from this, there is a possibility of heavy rain at many places in Arunachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, East Rajasthan, Gujarat, Konkan-Goa, Madhya Maharashtra, Kerala, Mahe, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura. Waterlogging may occur in low lying areas in these areas. Rainfall Alert: Monsoon has once again become fully active in many [] The post Rainfall Alert: Alert of torrential rain in these 22 states including Delhi, UP, Bihar, danger of half storm also first appeared on informalnewz .
Tripura Government Appoints Guardian Ministers for District Development Oversight
Agartala, July 18: Following Assam and Arunachal Pradesh, the BJP government in Tripura has appointed Guardian Ministers for all eight districts. Their role is to oversee development projects and ensure better coordination in implementing government programs. According to a notification from the Chief Ministers Secretariat, 11 ministers have been assigned the responsibility of monitoring and ... Read more Tripura Government Appoints Guardian Ministers for District Development Oversight
Two suspects apprehended after Assam Rifles gunfight with insurgents in Arunachal
Two suspects were apprehended after an exchange of fire between Assam Rifles personnel and an unidentified insurgent group in Arunachal Pradesh's Namsai district on Friday night. A woman suffered a bullet injury to her knee and was referred to Tinsukia Medical College and Hospital, while the suspects were handed over to police for investigation.
Video: No Bridge, Arunachal Women Crawl Upside Down On Rope To Cross River
The incident has been captured from the Anjaw district in Arunachal Pradesh, highlighting severe connectivity issues that the women have to face just so they can reach their fields for farming.
Arunachal Pradesh's Cabinet approved Rs 7,834 crore for four comprehensive schemes. This investment will improve roads and rural connectivity across the state. The government also approved power infrastructure upgrades and enhanced education programs. New initiatives will support youth, MSMEs, and public services.
The News Mill
Weather Office Warns Of Heavy Rain In Northeast Over Next 4 Days
Within Arunachal Pradesh, the Meteorological Centre at Itanagar has identified Papum Pare and Kurung Kumey as the districts facing the highest risk during the current spell.
Arunachal Pradesh Cabinet meeting, chaired by Chief Minister Pema Khandu, unveiled a transformative reform agenda aimed at building on the gains of the past decade while significantly enhancing the ease of living, quality of life of citizens, and ease of doing business in the state.
In Flood-Battered Arunachal, Elephants Become The Only Lifeline
Shattered by nature, villagers are relying on elephants to transport essential supplies to remote villages in the flood-ravaged Nari-Koyu constituency of Arunachal Pradesh's Lower Siang district.
Fresh Floods, Landslides Hit 5 Districts In Arunachal Pradesh
Fresh floods and landslides were reported in Arunachal Pradesh, damaging houses, roads and crops, officials said on Thursday.
IMD Issues Heavy Rain Warning For Eastern, Northeastern India
New Delhi: A fresh spell of monsoon rain is set to continue across eastern and northeastern India on Thursday, July 16, with the India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasting heavy to very heavy rainfall in parts of Odisha, Gangetic West Bengal and Arunachal Pradesh. Several other states are also expected to receive heavy showers, while hot []
Arunachal Pradesh Signs MOU for Indias First River Kinetic Energy Demonstration Plant
New Delhi, July 15: The Arunachal Pradesh government has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Norways Tidal Cell AS to implement a 500-kilowatt River Kinetic Energy Demonstration Project. This agreement paves the way for establishing Indias first River Kinetic Energy Demonstration Plant in the northeastern state. The MOU was signed under the India-Norway Green ... Read more Arunachal Pradesh Signs MOU for Indias First River Kinetic Energy Demonstration Plant
