
Train services via New Haflong hit for 2nd day
The tracks were obstructed when muddy soil and stones fell during National Highway Authority of India (NHAI's) road repair work, affecting rail connectivity.
Northeast Frontier Railway (NFR) CPRO Kapinjal Kishore Sharma said, "Continuous efforts are underway by the railways and state authorities for early restoration. A high-level emergency meeting was convened to review the situation and formulate immediate solutions.
Senior officials of NFR, state govt, NHAI, and other agencies concerned attended the meeting."
You Can Also Check:
Guwahati AQI
|
Weather in Guwahati
|
Bank Holidays in Guwahati
|
Public Holidays in Guwahati
Wednesday's cancellations will affect Silchar-Guwahati Express, Guwahati-Badarpur-Guwahati Tourist Express, and New Delhi-Guwahati PSK Express. SMVT Bengaluru-Agartala Humsafar Express scheduled for June 27 is also cancelled.
Due to ongoing debris falls near Jatinga Lampur railway station, Tuesday's Agartala-SMVB Bengaluru Express and Silchar-New Delhi Express were cancelled.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
USDJPY đang đi lên không?
IC Markets
Đăng ký
Undo
Additionally, Tuesday's Sabroom-Sealdah Kanchanjungha Express was cancelled between Sabroom and Lumding, whilst operating between Lumding and Sealdah, NFR announced Tuesday morning.
"Approximately 50,000 cubic metres of debris has accumulated near the railway retaining wall. At least 30,000 cubic metres must be cleared before track work can begin. Railway teams are working intensively, with senior railway officials from Lumding Division and Headquarters monitoring restoration efforts on-site," Sarma said.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
30 minutes ago
- Time of India
Look! Dubai ruler Sheikh Mohammed spotted at tram station, surprises commuters with humbleness
Sheikh Mohammed riding the Dubai Tram, connecting with commuters in a rare, unannounced visit/ Image Composite: RTA/khaliduk/Instagram TL;DR Sheikh Mohammed rode the Dubai Tram this week with minimal entourage. A video shows him observing the station and speaking with commuters. He did something similar in 2023 on the Dubai Metro. If you were on the Dubai Tram this week, you might've unknowingly shared a ride with the country's Vice-President. Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, who also serves as the Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, made an unannounced visit to one of the Dubai's tram stations, dressed in traditional attire, with no formal setup. He walked the platform, spoke with a few officials, and took a seat inside one of the trams, where he chatted briefly with passengers. A short video posted by the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) captured the moment. Another clip, filmed by someone onboard, spread quickly across social media. There was no speech, no security wall, and no distance between him and the public. Just a leader taking the time to see how things work, the same way any resident would experience it. Dubai's Sheikh Seen on Tram, Engaging With Commuters The RTA's video shows Sheikh Mohammed observing the tram station firsthand. He's seen listening, asking questions, and walking through the space like any regular visitor. In the second video, a more casual one shot by someone onboard, he's seated inside the tram, speaking with commuters without any distance or ceremony. Most passengers were surprised, but the tone was calm and respectful. No disruption. No big entourage. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Online MBA with in-demand specializations SRM Online Learn More Undo Just a normal ride. One user watching the videos commented, 'No leader like you in the world.' Commuters were surprised to see their ruler sitting with them on the tram, and some even recorded videos capturing his humility. What stood out wasn't just his presence, it was the simplicity of it. Dubai's Sheikh Steps Into Public Transport Again This isn't the first time Sheikh Mohammed has done this. In 2023, he was seen riding the Dubai Metro. He sat quietly in one of the Gold Class cabins, positioned at the far end of the train, watching the city through the window as the train neared Dubai Mall station. Like this recent tram visit, there was no big announcement. No spotlight. It was a simple move with a clear message: public services should work in real life, not just look good in reports. These aren't staged appearances. They're part of a consistent approach. By showing up unannounced, he gets to see how systems actually function, how clean they are, how staff interact, how the ride feels. And for regular commuters, it's a reminder that public transport is for everyone. FAQ 1. Why was Sheikh Mohammed on the Tram? He often visits public services without advance notice. It helps him see how things are working, directly, not through reports. 2. Who posted the video? The Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) shared the first clip on Instagram. Another clip showing him inside the tram was filmed by a commuter. 3. Has he done this before? Yes. In 2023, he was seen on the Dubai Metro, quietly observing, seated among other passengers in the Gold Class cabin.


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
10 unique creatures found in Indian rivers
Indian rivers are holy and have mythological stories behind each of them. These rivers provide shelter to some of the unique creatures too. One can find the Ganges dolphin and otters to cryptic fish, turtles, and stingrays found nowhere else on Earth. Most of these marine gems are endangered, and efforts are being made to conserve them. Let's look at 10 fascinating river creatures in India: Ganges River Dolphin This dolphin is mostly known as susu and is also India's National Aquatic Animal, which was recognized in 2009. This species is mostly found in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna–Karnaphuli river basins. This species has been listed as endangered by IUCN and is a blind species which navigates and hunts by echolocation. They prefer deep pools with countercurrents as their habitat. Chel Snakehead This species was extinct since the early 20th century but was then rediscovered in 2024 in the Chel River of West Bengal. This is considered the largest snakehead species with bright green scales and yellow-orange stripes on it. The tribal communities mostly know it as Bora Chung. This species is mostly spotted during the monsoon season. This species also has a labyrinth organ, which helps it breathe atmospheric air and also survive in waters where oxygen percentage is low. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo Golden Mahseer This species is mostly found in the Himalayan rivers like Ganges, Brahmaputra, Indus basins and is famous mainly in Uttarakhand or Himachal Pradesh. This has also been listed as an endangered species due to overfishing, habitat fragmentation, and damming. This fish is known for its fantastic leaps and for its great strength, which is why it is known as the tiger of rivers. Mugger Crocodile This species is mostly found in slow-moving rivers, lakes, and reservoirs like in the Chambal and Narmada systems. This species is a predator that feeds on fish, turtles, birds, and other marine species and shares its habitat with gharials. The mugger crocodile has been listed as vulnerable in the IUCN list, and some successful projects in crocodile reserves have boosted numbers. Smooth-coated Otter This otter species is present across major rivers in India like the Ganges basin, Western Ghats, and even in Tamil Nadu and Gujarat. These otters feed on fish, crabs, insects, small rodents, and are often seen fishing in groups in a V formation. The Tungabhadra Otter Conservation Reserve was established to conserve this species in the Tungabhadra River. They have been under threat due to the loss of wetlands, pollution, poaching, or local consumption. Indian Softshell Turtle These turtles are mostly found in the Ganges, Yamuna, Godavari, and other major rivers. They can also be considered as threatened or vulnerable. These turtles have a leathery shell and burrow themselves in sand beds and are considered to be carnivorous. They can easily be found in healthy river habitats. Turtle hatcheries and protected nesting zones have been made to conserve these species. Ganges Whipray This species is mostly found in the Ganges basin and has been listed as endangered by IUCN. This species has a flattened body with a venomous tail spine, and its traits match that of a large freshwater stingray. Earlier, this species was found in the Ganges-Brahmaputra and Meghna systems, but now due to overfishing, river modification, and water pollution, it is severely fragmented. Dwarf Pufferfish The pufferfish is mostly found in the Western Ghats in the rivers of Kerala and Karnataka, mostly in slow-flowing rivers. This is a tiny fish with a bright color, and its beak is such that it can break a shell to feed on snails and is also considered to have territorial behavior. The fish can be considered an indicator of water quality and is under threat due to pollution and the aquarium trade. Malabar Snakehead This fish species is only found in the Western Ghat rivers in Kerala and Karnataka and is a predatory fish that is considered to have aggressive behavior. It also builds bubble nests for breeding. This type of fish creates an ecological balance by feeding on smaller fish and mostly feeds on other marine species in hill streams. Malabar snakehead is listed as vulnerable by IUCN and is threatened by habitat loss and sand extraction. Goonch Catfish The Goonch Catfish is mostly found in large rivers in the Indian subcontinent like Ganges tributaries and Brahmaputra, as well as in the Kali River in Uttarakhand. This is considered to be a predator fish and plays a major role in controlling fish populations and also in nutrient cycling. This species is vulnerable to overfishing and habitat loss, and no efforts have been made to conserve this species of fish. (Image Credits: Canva and Istock)


Time of India
7 hours ago
- Time of India
Everything about Masai Mara, Africa's famous national park where Ranbir Kapoor proposed to Alia Bhatt
Ever wondered what was so special about Masai Mara that Ranbir Kapoor proposed to Alia Bhatt here? Well, Masai Mara is the soul of Africa, where golden sands are in contrast to the vast blue skies, creating a magical spectacle. It's a paradise for wildlife lovers and also happens to be Alia Bhatt's fav destination. Let's explore more about the place: Location Masai Mara is located in the southern part of Kenya along the Great Rift Valley area. It is some 224 km from the capital, Nairobi, and borders the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania. Both of these parks are part of the world's oldest ecosystem. This national reserve is located in a semi-arid area and is surrounded by Acacia trees. History of the land It is also the only reserve that is directly managed by the Masai tribe, unlike the other reserves and national parks that are managed by the Kenya Wildlife Service. The place got its name in honour of the Maa people who occupy the land on which the reserve is present. This reserve in Kenya is one of the premium protected areas in the whole of Africa. In 1961, it was established as a wildlife sanctuary; then, in 1974, it was declared a national reserve; and in 1976, more land was added to it. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Free P2,000 GCash eGift UnionBank Credit Card Apply Now Undo The Maa people described the land as 'Mara' in their local language, which means 'spotted' when seen from afar. A wildlife paradise This reserve offers shelter to the Big Five: lions, leopards, elephants, buffaloes, and black rhinos. You can easily spot the Big Five here, as this place has an ideal climate throughout most of the year. You can also spot the Big Nine African animals, along with 400 bird species ,most of them are migratory birds and one can also see 60 species of raptors here. Home to the Big Five This is one of the world's premier locations to spot Africa's king of the jungle, the lion. This species will definitely leave you awestruck with its strength, speed, and reputation. The African elephant can also be easily spotted here but has been threatened by poachers for its ivory tusks. In Mara, the population of elephants has grown over the years. There's a great population of the majestic leopards here too, but they are not as easy to spot and are listed as vulnerable due to their loss of habitat and human encroachment. You can go on the Masai Mara safari to spot these animals. The Cape buffalo and black or white rhino are also part of the Big Five. Whether it be white or black rhino, they are difficult to spot during the safari. The Cape buffalo is one of the most dangerous animals, and they are mostly found in herds of 100 or more. The Great Migration The biggest mammal trek in the world, where over 1.5 million wildebeest, 400,000 zebra, 12,000 eland, and 300,000 Grant's and Thomson's gazelles trek from Serengeti to Masai Mara. This sight is like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity ,everyone should witness it once in their life. It is considered that they start their trek in July and August and start arriving in Masai Mara around the same time, and around October, they start to leave. But nature does not live according to our timetable, so it's difficult to predict when you'll be able to witness it. They are basically trekking in search of greener, mineral-rich pastures and water. These herds are not safe from predatory animals, as while crossing the Mara River, crocodiles are waiting for them in the water, and in Masai Mara, these herds are threatened by the big cats as well. Masai Mara offers the best African safari experience with a wide variety of animals, like the Big Five or the migratory species that come into Masai Mara during the Great Migration. You can also get involved in authentic cultural activities with the Maasai people. This is the perfect spot for all the wildlife lovers, adventure enthusiasts, and a romantic getaway for lovers- you might not know, but you might be the next one getting proposed to on this beautiful land! (Image Credits: Canva)