Connect with us
Saturday,12-April-2025
Breaking News

Maharashtra

Mumbai Weather Update: IMD Predicts Clear Skies; AQI Worsens In City

Published

on

Mumbai: The India Meteorological Department (IMD) predicted clear skies in the dream city today, on October 24. The lowest temperature in Mumbai today stands at 27°C, while the highest temperature is forecasted to reach 32°C. During the day, the temperature is expected to remain around 27°C (degrees Celsius). The wind will blow at 3.61 mph, with gusts reaching 5.02 mph at 347 degrees. The sun will rise at approximately 06:35 AM and set at around 06:08 PM.

Mumbai Weekly Report

According to the weekly weather forecast for Mumbai, the temperature is predicted to reach 32 degrees Celsius on Friday, 31 degrees Celsius on Saturday and Sunday, and 30 degrees Celsius on Monday and Tuesday, with a slight increase to 31 degrees Celsius on Wednesday and Thursday.

Mumbai AQI Today

Currently, the Mumbai Air Quality Index (AQI) is 114. The AQI at this level falls into the ‘poor’ range. SAFAR-India categorises PM10 AQI as ‘good’ between zero and 50, ‘satisfactory’ between 50 and 100, ‘moderate’ between 100 and 200, ‘poor’ between 200 and 300, ‘very poor’ between 300 and 400, and ‘severe’ between 400 and 500.

AQI In Different Parts Of City

Bandra: Poor AQI at 128

Bandra East: Poor AQI at 118

Bandra Kurla Complex: Poor AQI at 115

Borivali East: Moderate AQI at 62

Borivali East MPCB: Poor AQI at 147

Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport: Poor AQI at 105

Colaba: Poor AQI at 143

Deonar: Poor AQI at 115

Juhu: Poor AQI at 115

Bhandup West: Moderate AQI at 70

Kurla: Poor AQI at 127

Mahape: Moderate AQI at 76

Malad: Poor AQI at 117

Mazgaon: Poor AQI at 120

Mumbai Us Consulate: Poor AQI at 121

Navy Nagar Colaba: Poor AQI at 120

Nerul: Poor AQI at 123

Nmmc Airoli: Moderate AQI at 87

Powai: Moderate AQI at 94

Siddharth Nagar Worli: Poor AQI at 119

Sion: Poor AQI at 124

Vasai West: Poor AQI at 146

Vile Parle West: Poor AQI at 118

Vile Parle East: Poor AQI at 121

Worli: Poor AQI at 113

Maharashtra

Jamiat Ulema Maharashtra (Arshad Madani) provided assistance to the heirs of Mohammad Irfan Ansari, martyred in Nagpur violence

Published

on

Nagpur, April 11: Violence broke out between two communities in Nagpur last month over the demand to remove the tomb of Aurangzeb Alamgir, in which people of the majority community attacked Muslims and damaged their property.

It is worth noting that on March 17, communal tension erupted after a holy shawl containing verses from the Quran was burnt during a protest by Hindutva organizations in Nagpur city and minor clashes also took place between the two communities. Mohammad Irfan Ansari was seriously injured in this incident and died during treatment.

Late Mohammad Irfan Ansari belonged to the working class and was the sole breadwinner in his family. He is survived by a 16-year-old student and his wife.

The late father had a heartfelt desire that his daughter should progress in the field of education and become a successful doctor, but this dream could not be realized in life.

Jamiat Ulema Maharashtra (Arshad Madani) presented a cheque of Rs 1 lakh to the student to continue her education.

On this occasion, Mufti Muhammad Sabir Shashat (President of Jamiat Ulema District Nagpur), Haji Ijaz Patel (Vice President of Jamiat Ulema District Nagpur), Atiq Qureshi (General Secretary of Jamiat Ulema District Nagpur), Sharif Ansari (Treasurer of Jamiat Ulema District Nagpur), Bari Patel, Majid Bhai, Haji Safiur Rahman, Muhammad Ashfaq Baba, Salman Tajamul Hussain Khan, Athar Parvez, Javed Aqeel, Mufti Fadil, Muhammad Abid, Shoaib Muhammad, Arshad Kamal, Dr. Shakeel Rahmani, Haji Imtiaz Ahmed, Fayyaz Akhtar and other members of Jamiat Ulema were present in large numbers.

Continue Reading

Maharashtra

Waqf Security Week begins as per instructions of Muslim Personal Law Board – Statements and black bands tied in mosques

Published

on

Mumbai, April 11: Auqaf Security Week began today, Friday, April 11, as per the instructions of the All India Muslim Personal Law Board. Under this, statements were given by scholars and imams on the importance, necessity and effectiveness of Auqaf in most of the mosques in the city. The shortcomings of the current Waqf Amendment Act 2025 were highlighted. It was said that this new law of the government regarding Auqaf could put thousands of acres of land dedicated by our elders in India in danger. After this law, those who illegally occupy Auqaf will be considered legal after twelve years. Similarly, attention was also drawn to other dangerous aspects of this act.

The scholars told the people that we have to fight this struggle according to the fundamental rights given in the Constitution and the law in the light of the instructions of the All India Muslim Personal Law Board. Our fight is not against any religion or caste, but we are fighting to get back our snatched rights and we will continue this struggle till the end without accepting any provocation.

Due to late information, the Black Belt program could not be organized in many mosques. However, in many mosques, Namazis raised their voice against this cruel law by wearing black belts. Officials from various areas have said that with the will of God, the Black Belt program will be organized next Friday with full preparation.

Maulana Mahmood Ahmed Khan Dariyabadi, Maharashtra convener of the Board’s Waqf Suraksha Abhiyan, has said that although the first phase of the Waqf Suraksha Abhiyan will continue till July 7, a big press conference and several meetings with non-Muslim brothers will be organized during this Waqf Suraksha Week. Programs will be organized in various areas of the city. Human chains etc. are also being organized by taking the police and administration into confidence. Arrests will also be made as per requirement. Maulana Dariyabadi further said that discussions are also going on with senior officials of the administration for a massive protest program against the existing Waqf law at a major intersection in the city.

Black bands were seen on mosques in most parts of Maharashtra besides Mumbai’s surrounding areas like Mumbra, Bhiwandi and Mira Road and statements were also given by the Imams of the mosques.

Continue Reading

Maharashtra

Former MLA and AIMIM leader Waris Pathan protested against the Waqf Act

Published

on

Mumbai April11: Muslims in Mumbai’s mosques tied black bands and protested against the Waqf Act. Mumbai Police had banned protests and no one was allowed to protest, so Muslims tied black bands and protested during Friday prayers. Former MLA Waris Pathan along with his supporters protested against the Waqf Act at Hindustani Masjid, after which the police detained Waris Pathan and his supporters.

Waris Pathan has demanded the withdrawal of the Waqf Act and said that protest is our democratic right, but efforts are being made to stop us from protesting. He said that the Waqf Act is unacceptable, so it should be withdrawn. He has said that the government’s intentions are not clear. There were widespread protests against the Waqf Act in suburban areas including Mumbai, while the police had made tight security arrangements on this occasion, due to which Friday was peaceful. Along with special security arrangements, Rapid Action Force and anti-riot squads were also deployed in sensitive areas and important mosques. Mumbai Police Commissioner Vivek Pansalkar also reviewed the security arrangements in relation to the Waqf Act. The All India Muslim Personal Board had announced to celebrate Waqf Bachao Week against the Waqf Act. On this occasion, the children of Tauheed also offered Friday prayers in Mumbai wearing black bands as a mark of protest, but no untoward incident took place during this period. The appeal of the Muslim Personal Board against the Waqf Act in Mumbai also had an impact and Muslims protested against it everywhere. Along with this, the disadvantages of the Waqf Act were also explained in mosques and the Waqf Act was described as a ploy to snatch the property of Muslims and Muslims have also started demanding the withdrawal of the Waqf Act.

Continue Reading

Trending