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Whose city is this? - A call for better road infrastructure

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Who are our cities built for? Our road infrastructure is so inadequate that it poses a danger to both pedestrians and motorists. Road construction agencies are not held accountable for their poor work. In 2023 alone, there were 620 accidents and 159 fatalities linked to potholes in India. Road construction agencies being held accountable for poor roads with stringent repercussions, and proper, timely maintenance of road infrastructure can prevent such needless loss of lives.

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World Diabetes Day - Good health comes from small, consistent actions

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Good health comes from small, consistent actions — eating well, staying active, managing stress, and getting regular diabetes screenings. In India alone, an estimated 77 million adults live with type 2 diabetes, and nearly 25 million are prediabetic, at higher risk of developing the condition soon. Understanding your risks and building small, daily habits today can help you beat the odds tomorrow.

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Understanding climate denial - A myth that it's too costly to act

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Economic denial is one of the most persistent forms of climate denial today. It doesn’t dispute that climate change is happening, instead, it argues that solutions are too expensive or harmful to growth. In reality, the costs of inaction, from disasters, health impacts, and lost productivity, far exceed the investments needed for just transitions. Acting on climate isn’t an expense; it’s an opportunity to build a fairer, more resilient economy.

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Procedures to file complaints - Electricity services

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As an electricity consumer, you have access to a service that’s recognised as a basic right. The Electricity Act 2003 strengthens this by making distribution licensees responsible for providing reliable and quality power.

When issues arise, there are multiple levels of consumer grievance redressal — starting right at the local level. This post explains where and how that process begins.

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Crash survivor's story - Follow lane discipline

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In 2023, over 25,242 road crashes in India were due to Driving on wrong side or Lane indiscipline.
More than 9,432 lives were lost to these avoidable mistakes.
One rash move can leave someone injured, jobless, or in debt for months.
Follow lane discipline. Every move on the road affects someone else’s life. 

CAG

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Is our city built right?

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Safe footpaths aren’t a luxury — they’re a fundamental right protected under Article 21 of the Constitution, which guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. Yet, for decades, our cities have prioritised cars over people. If we continue to neglect pedestrian infrastructure, we’ll push more people into vehicles — worsening congestion and pollution. 

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Understanding climate denial - A real barrier to climate action

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In this series, we unpack climate change — the science, the impacts, and the challenges. This week, we begin with climate denial, a real barrier to climate action. When scientists publish studies, it is the responsibility of other experts to evaluate their validity. Yet among climate deniers, even well-established and rigorously validated facts are often twisted, dismissed, or attacked with conspiracy claims, spreading misinformation that downplays the science itself. Don’t be a climate denier, be a climate warrior.

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Comments on the Electricity (Amendment) Bill 2025

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CAG has submitted its comments on the Electricity (Amendment) Bill 2025 to ensure that consumer rights, affordability, and equitable access remain central to power sector reforms. The submission emphasizes consumer choice, protection for vulnerable users, transparent tariff practices, and fair competition among electricity suppliers.

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World Day of Remembrance- Crash survivor's story!

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Seatbelts save lives - but too many among us don't use them. In India (2023), over 16,025 people died in crashes because they weren’t wearing seatbelts. 


In Tamil Nadu, 536 lives were lost for the same reason. These are preventable deaths. Two seconds to buckle up could mean a lifetime saved. A family spared years of grief. 


Whether you’re in the front seat or the back, driver or passenger, seatbelts aren’t optional. Buckle up! 

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