
Urea stock will arrive on Friday: Nandyal Collector
Taking stock of the available of urea and other issues with officials in the collectorate on Thursday (July 31), Ms. Rajakumari Gania has asked officials to create awareness among the farmers not to use urea in excess. She asked officials to complete the process of e-KYC of crops in a transparent manner and ensure that every farmer completes e-KYC and insures their crop.
The Collector said the deficit rainfall in June month had led to depleting of groundwater in Pyapili, Dhone and Kolimigundla mandals. She noted that the groundwater levels have fell to 24.23 metres in Pyapili mandal, 23.46 metres in Dhone and 26.67 metres in Kolimigunda mandal and asked officials to take up water conservation methods in these mandals. Ms. Rajakumari Gania wanted officials to create awareness among the people on water conservation methods.
The Collector said micro watershed programme will be taken up through 18 projects in the 16 mandals of the district. The Collector asked officials to prepare a report of the projects to be taken for forwarding the same to the Central government through the State government. Ms Rajakumari Gania said the State government is spending crores of rupees on watershed programmes like digging farm ponds, dugout ponds, small and big circulation tanks and others and asked officials to take up these programmes in a proper manner for achieving better results.
She asked the officials of irrigation department, ground water department, NABARD and others to coordinate and prepare plans for taking up watershed programmes. Ms Rajakumari Gania said they have sent proposals for taking up repair, renovation and restoration (RRR) initiative for ayacut strengthening by spending ₹138 crore.

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The Hindu
2 days ago
- The Hindu
Urea stock will arrive on Friday: Nandyal Collector
District Collector Rajakumari Gania has said the district will receive 3,500 metric tonnes of urea by Friday (August 1 ) and asked the officials to make the same available to the farmers. She said already 1,100 metric tonnes of urea is available in the district. Taking stock of the available of urea and other issues with officials in the collectorate on Thursday (July 31), Ms. Rajakumari Gania has asked officials to create awareness among the farmers not to use urea in excess. She asked officials to complete the process of e-KYC of crops in a transparent manner and ensure that every farmer completes e-KYC and insures their crop. The Collector said the deficit rainfall in June month had led to depleting of groundwater in Pyapili, Dhone and Kolimigundla mandals. She noted that the groundwater levels have fell to 24.23 metres in Pyapili mandal, 23.46 metres in Dhone and 26.67 metres in Kolimigunda mandal and asked officials to take up water conservation methods in these mandals. Ms. Rajakumari Gania wanted officials to create awareness among the people on water conservation methods. The Collector said micro watershed programme will be taken up through 18 projects in the 16 mandals of the district. The Collector asked officials to prepare a report of the projects to be taken for forwarding the same to the Central government through the State government. Ms Rajakumari Gania said the State government is spending crores of rupees on watershed programmes like digging farm ponds, dugout ponds, small and big circulation tanks and others and asked officials to take up these programmes in a proper manner for achieving better results. She asked the officials of irrigation department, ground water department, NABARD and others to coordinate and prepare plans for taking up watershed programmes. Ms Rajakumari Gania said they have sent proposals for taking up repair, renovation and restoration (RRR) initiative for ayacut strengthening by spending ₹138 crore.


Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- Hindustan Times
UPSC ESE Mains Admit Card 2025 released at upsc.gov.in, download link here
Union Public Service Commission has released the UPSC ESE Mains Admit Card 2025. Candidates who will appear for the Engineering Services (Main) Examination, 2025 can download the e-admit card from the official website of UPSC at UPSC ESE Mains Admit Card 2025 released at download link here The admit card will be available for download from July 30 to August 10, 2025. Candidates must download the admit card and keep a hard copy. They must also produce a printout of their e-Admit Card at the allotted venue for appearing at the Examination. UPSC ESE Mains Admit Card 2025: How to download To download the hall ticket, candidates can follow the steps given below. 1. Visit the official website of UPSC at 2. Click on UPSC ESE Mains Admit Card 2025 link available on the home page. 3. A new page will open where candidates will have to enter the login details. 4. Click on submit and your admit card will be displayed. 5. Check the admit card and download it. 6. Keep a hard copy of the same for further need. A candidate who does not produce his/her e-Admit Card for checking at the allotted venue, shall not be allowed to take part in the Examination. The candidates are also required to carry along the Photo ID card, whose number is mentioned in the e-Admit Card, for appearing at each session of the Examination. The ESE Main examination will be held on August 10, 2025. The exam will be held in two shifts- first shift from 9 am to 12 noon and second shift from 2.30 pm to 5.30 pm. For more related details candidates can check the official website of UPSC.


Hindustan Times
6 days ago
- Hindustan Times
School run from centuries old Nanta Mahal in Kota crying for urgent repair work
Kota Jul 26 Class-11 student Alfi couldn't stop sobbing as she narrated the hazardous conditions of her school being run by the state government from the 18th century Nanta Mahal in Rajasthan's Kota. School run from centuries old Nanta Mahal in Kota crying for urgent repair work Alfi's tears reflected the fear among thousands of students in this coaching hub who are forced to study under risky and hazardous conditions. As many 14 school buildings here need immediate repair work to avoid any untoward incident, while around 700 classrooms in at least 1,057 government schools in the district are in 'damaged or ruined' state, officials said. Moreover, only 26 out of 200 schools in Kota which demanded funds for maintenance have been allotted ₹2 lakh each under the State Disaster Response Fund , the officials said. The worrying facts came to the fore a day after a portion of the Piplodi Government School in Rajasthan's Jhalawar district collapsed, killing seven children and injuring 27 others. The Government Senior Secondary School accommodating primary and upper primary sections with around 600 students is being run for decades from the centuries old Nanta Mahal. Following the tragedy in Jhalawar, officials from the PWD, Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan and the education department on Saturday reached the school and surveyed the building. 'We study here under constant fear as any portion of the school building may fall and cause injury anytime,' Alfi said. The balconies and the stone slabs covering them are very old and can cause fatal injuries, she said, expressing fear that an incident like Jhalawar can occur anytime at her school. 'Who will be responsible then? The government,' she asked. Narpat Singh Hada, assistant engineer, SMSA, who reached Nanta Mahal on Saturday, said, 'The school is not technically safe at all and can face structural failure anytime.' Since Nanta Mahal is presently under the Archeological Survey of India , repair and maintenance work cannot be carried out without its authorisation. However, the district education department has now directed to shift the school, the process for which is underway,' Hada said. Mohammed Sharif, principal of the school, also admitted that the structure is more than 300 years old and is ruined from both outside and inside. Despite sending proposals for funds, maintenance and repair work cannot be carried out as the school management does not have any ownership paper for the structure which is under the ASI at present, Sharif said. Moreover, it is difficult to shift 600 students to another place immediately, he added. Lakhanlal Meena, executive engineer, PWD, said that in compliance with the collector's direction, a team on Saturday visited the school and will submit a report accordingly. The Government Senior Secondary School at Tirath in Bundi district is facing similar risks, posing serious threats to student safety. The school has around 460 students who study in classrooms where water leaks through the roof during the rainy season. A drain passes through the school ground, which has been covered with stone slabs having large gaps. School principal Mamta Bagdoliya said that water seeps through the walls every rainy season, but the funds sanctioned for repair work fail to meet the requirements. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.