Villagers from Himachal Punjab and Haryana being trained by TBS' rural engineers at the Jalsadhna Sivir. The workshop was organised by CAPART at TBS's office in Bheekampura.
Villagers from Himachal Punjab and Haryana being trained by TBS' rural engineers at the Jalsadhna Sivir. The workshop was organised by CAPART at TBS's office in Bheekampura.
Villagers from Himachal Punjab and Haryana being trained by TBS' rural engineers at the Jalsadhna Sivir. The workshop was organised by CAPART at TBS's office in Bheekampura.
A man covers his head amid hot, dry weather in Pahari town of Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district. The state saw heatwave conditions in the second week of May, with Ratlam district recording the highest maximum temperature of 46°C on May 9. The same day, temperatures in Madhya Pradesh’s four major cities – Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior-were 1-2°C above normal. The India Meteorological Department says the heatwave was due to a trough running across Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and northwest Madhya Pradesh.
A man covers his head amid hot, dry weather in Pahari town of Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district. The state saw heatwave conditions in the second week of May, with Ratlam district recording the highest maximum temperature of 46°C on May 9. The same day, temperatures in Madhya Pradesh’s four major cities – Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior-were 1-2°C above normal. The India Meteorological Department says the heatwave was due to a trough running across Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and northwest Madhya Pradesh.
A man covers his head amid hot, dry weather in Pahari town of Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district. The state saw heatwave conditions in the second week of May, with Ratlam district recording the highest maximum temperature of 46°C on May 9. The same day, temperatures in Madhya Pradesh’s four major cities – Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior-were 1-2°C above normal. The India Meteorological Department says the heatwave was due to a trough running across Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and northwest Madhya Pradesh.
A man covers his head amid hot, dry weather in Pahari town of Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district. The state saw heatwave conditions in the second week of May, with Ratlam district recording the highest maximum temperature of 46°C on May 9. The same day, temperatures in Madhya Pradesh’s four major cities – Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior-were 1-2°C above normal. The India Meteorological Department says the heatwave was due to a trough running across Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and northwest Madhya Pradesh.
A man covers his head amid hot, dry weather in Pahari town of Madhya Pradesh’s Shivpuri district. The state saw heatwave conditions in the second week of May, with Ratlam district recording the highest maximum temperature of 46°C on May 9. The same day, temperatures in Madhya Pradesh’s four major cities – Bhopal, Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior-were 1-2°C above normal. The India Meteorological Department says the heatwave was due to a trough running across Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and northwest Madhya Pradesh.
A farmer sets paddy stubble to the in Palasaur village of Punjab’s Tarn Taran district. The state saw 71,000 incidents of stubble burning between October 16 and November 15- the second-highest in five years-covering 1.29 million hectares under paddy as per the State Pollution Control Board.
A farmer sets paddy stubble to the in Palasaur village of Punjab’s Tarn Taran district. The state saw 71,000 incidents of stubble burning between October 16 and November 15- the second-highest in five years-covering 1.29 million hectares under paddy as per the State Pollution Control Board.
A farmer sets paddy stubble to the in Palasaur village of Punjab’s Tarn Taran district. The state saw 71,000 incidents of stubble burning between October 16 and November 15- the second-highest in five years-covering 1.29 million hectares under paddy as per the State Pollution Control Board.