Most sleeper buses aren’t factory-made. They’re converted in small body shops with zero engineering checks . Interior decor acts as fuel, turning into toxic fire clouds within minutes . With exits blocked, the smoke spreads faster than people can wake up. Most operate outside safety approvals, putting passengers at real risk.
We cannot stay silent while unsafe buses keep claiming lives. Hold operators accountable 

This picture was captured outside the compound wall of a government school in Chennai. It clearly shows various types of encroachment that are obstructing pedestrian pathways and occupying precious pedestrian space. By enforcing strict regulations, we can put a stop to these encroachments that are diminishing valuable walking areas. It’s no surprise that parents are hesitant to let their children walk to school if our roads continue to deteriorate like this. Let's push our local authorities for better pedestrian infrastructures so our children can start walking to school.

Displaying MRP on all pre-packaged goods is a legal requirement. It is what enables consumers to make informed choices, question unfair charges, and avoid exploitation. Checking the MRP before paying is a simple yet effective step that strengthens consumer confidence and promotes fair trade practices.

#Deforestation and resource extraction are often viewed as necessary for development, but strong scientific evidence shows these human activities release greenhouse gases and disrupt ecosystems. Recognising this impact is essential for reducing emissions and protecting the Earth.

Sleeper buses look luxurious, but many are built on unsafe chassis, illegally modified, stuffed with flammable interiors, and fitted with narrow exits hidden behind curtains. These buses are visually appealing but mechanically risky . 
Don’t board blindly. Know the risks, demand safer buses, and stay alert .

CAG in collaboration with Solar Advisory Unit - Madurai, organised a stakeholder meeting on the adoption of rooftop solar energy under the PM Surya Ghar Yojana which was held on 15th November 2025 at Hotel Hemala, Karur. The primary goal of this meeting was to inform consumers about solar energy, covering topics such as subsidy programs, financing options, and installation processes. Attendees included representatives from solar developers, financial institutions, and media representatives.

CAG in collaboration with Solar Advisory Unit - Dindigul, organised a stakeholder meeting on the adoption of rooftop solar energy under the PM Surya Ghar Yojana which was held on 29th November 2025 at Hotel Vivera Grande, Dindigul. The primary goal of this meeting was to inform consumers about solar energy, covering topics such as subsidy programs, financing options, and installation processes. Attendees included representatives from solar developers, financial institutions, and media representatives.