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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Jul 31, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Indian Express
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Bhiwandi building collapse kills 8. Why this crisis won’t end (opens the original)
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At least eight people were killed after a four-storey building collapsed late Thursday night. The collapse of a four-storey building in Bhiwandi has once again turned the spotlight on the town’s ageing building stock, rampant illegal construction, and years of delayed redevelopment, which have made building collapses a recurring feature every monsoon. The scale of Bhiwandi’s problem, which lies 50 km North of Mumbai, far exceeds that of neighbouring Mumbai despite the vast difference in size. Ah
Maharashtra sets up panel on Pasmanda Muslims, signals BJP’s outreach push (opens the original)
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As the BJP continues its outreach to Pasmanda Muslims nationally, the Maharashtra government has constituted a committee to study the socio-economic and educational status of Pasmanda Muslims and other smaller Muslim communities, identify gaps in welfare delivery and recommend measures to improve access to government schemes. The committee, headed by BJP leader Idris Multani, has been given a year to submit its report. According to a Government Resolution (GR) issued on June 29, it will examine
10 dead, red alert, ‘stay home’ appeal: Mumbai monsoon woes far from over (opens the original)
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In less than two weeks, Mumbai has received nearly 60 per cent of its annual rainfall. Neighbourhoods have been flooded, and normal life has come to a standstill. To add to the woes, 10 lives have been lost in tree falls and a chawl collapse incident, prompting government authorities to appeal to residents not to step out unless necessary. But the weather forecast for the Maximum City and its suburbs indicates that Mumbai’s monsoon mayhem is far from over. The India Meteorological Department (IM
Mumbai closes gender pay gap but fewer women are part of workforce (opens the original)
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Mumbai has one of the narrowest gender pay gaps in regular salaried jobs among India’s biggest cities. But that advantage disappears in the informal economy, where women earn among the lowest daily wages in the country. Even as the city offers some of India’s highest salaries, fewer women are part of its workforce than the urban national average. These are among the findings of the National Statistics Office’s Periodic Labour Force Survey (PLFS) 2025, which for the first time provides labour mar
Biggest cities offer better salaries, more regular jobs for women, but stark gender disparity in income favours men (opens the original)
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INDIA’S BIGGEST cities seem to offer better opportunities for women to get salaried or regular jobs than urban India as a whole. According to the latest report on ‘Labour Market Dynamics in Million-plus Cities’ published by the National Statistics Office, women participation in such stable jobs is stronger in cities with one million-plus population compared with urban India as a whole. Women also surpass men in such jobs by a notable margin, i.e., 65.1% of all employed women in million plus citi
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