The ‘cleanest city in India’ is facing a devastating public health emergency. A deadly outbreak of diarrhea in Indore’s Bhagirathpura area, linked to contaminated drinking water, has claimed at least 10 lives and left more than 1,400 residents scrambling for safe water. We break down what went wrong and what it means for public safety.
The official NBEMS 2026 exam calendar has been released, but India’s premier postgraduate medical entrance, NEET PG 2026, is nowhere to be found. This omission has sent shockwaves through the aspirant community, raising serious questions about the exam’s future timeline and their own career plans.
The era of punishing 5 a.m. workouts and guilt-driven New Year’s resolutions is over. In 2025, Indians are redefining health as a flexible, human journey. We explore how consistency, mental well-being, and personal transformation have replaced the toxic quest for a perfect body.
Former Australian batting great Damien Martyn is showing encouraging signs of recovery after being hospitalized with meningitis and placed in an induced coma. Teammate Adam Gilchrist has shared a hopeful update, bringing relief to a global cricket community holding its breath.
A lab report has officially confirmed that bacterial contamination in Indore’s drinking water supply triggered a massive diarrhoea outbreak—killing 4 people and hospitalizing over 1,400. The source? A leaking pipeline in Bhagirathpura likely mixed with raw sewage.
A horrifying public health disaster has unfolded in Indore’s Bhagirathpura area, where contaminated drinking water has killed nine people—including a six-month-old baby—and sickened over 200. The culprit? A leaking septic tank just feet from a municipal water line.