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Srinagar News Observer, Srinagar (2025)

07/09/2025

Hazratbal Shrine a Beacon of Faith and Unity, Vandalism Condemnable: Kiren Rijiju

Lauds Waqf chief for historic renovation

Srinagar, Sept 7 (JKNS): Union Minister for Minority and Parliamentary Affairs Kiren Rijiju strongly condemned the vandalism of the sacred Ashoka Emblem at Hazratbal Dargah, while hailing the recent renovation works at the revered shrine.

In a post on X, Rijiju, as per news agency JKNS, wrote that the Hazratbal Shrine is a “symbol of peace,” and its deep connection with the relic of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) has established it as a beacon of “faith and unity.”

He termed the vandalism of the emblem on the inauguration stone as a condemnable act.

Rijiju also praised the efforts of Dr. Darakhshan Andrabi and the J&K Waqf Board for carrying out a historic interior renovation of the shrine the first major transformation since 1968.

“The wonderful new design blending modernity with Kashmir’s traditional artistry is truly praiseworthy,” he added. (JKNS)

07/09/2025

Man Dies After Falling From Walnut Tree in Achabal Anantnag

Waris Shah

Srinagar, September 7(GNS): A man was killed after he fell from a walnut tree in Achabal area of South Kashmir’s Anantnag on Sunday.

Officials told GNS that this morning, a person, namely Mohd Rafiq Mir, son of Abdul Aziz Mir, a resident of Check Achabal, accidentally fell from a walnut tree, sustaining serious injuries.

He was immediately shifted to nearby hospital, where doctors declared him brought dead.

Police have taken cognizance of the incident.(GNS)

06/09/2025

Colours of faith: Children lead Eid-Milad rallies across Kashmir

From Srinagar’s bustling Alamgari Bazar to remote villages, chants, green flags, painted faces turn Valley streets vibrant

Rehan Qayoom Mir

Srinagar,Sep 06 (KNO): Streets of Kashmir on Saturday transformed into rivers of devotion as people of all ages, from small children to young adults and the elderly, including women, joined the Eid-Milad-un-Nabi (SAW) rallies held across the Valley.

From the crowded markets of Srinagar to the quiet hamlets of North and South Kashmir, Milad-un-Nabi (SAW) processions filled every corner, carrying the colours of faith, love and unity.

According to details collected by the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO), children were at the heart of the celebrations. Wearing green headbands and with Islamic flags painted on their faces, they marched with tiny steps but immense spirit, drawing smiles from elders and parents alike.

The melodious recitation of naats, gave the processions a rhythm of innocence and reverence.

In Srinagar’s Alamgari Bazar, flags fluttered above rooftops as crowds swelled. The air was fragrant with rose water.

Abdul Rashid, a father watching his 9-year-old wave a green banner taller than himself, said his son insisted on painting the flag on his cheek today, as it made him feel part of something bigger.

Similar scenes unfolded in Anantnag, Baramulla, Pulwama, Budgam, Kupwara, and other districts. Villages that usually echo with silence in the evenings reverberated with loudspeakers praising the Prophet (SAW).

Homes were decorated with lights, mosques adorned with banners, and shops offered free sweets and bread to passersby.

“This love has been carried through centuries,” said Mohammad Yaseen, an elderly participant in Srinagar. “Seeing children lead today shows our devotion will never fade.”

Notably, the processions were not only spiritual but also social gatherings. Neighbours met on the streets, women watched from balconies, and travellers paused to join the chants. In some areas, local volunteers managed traffic, offered food, and maintained discipline, blending service with faith—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Milad-un-Nabi (SAW) celebrated with zeal, thousands flock Dargah Hazratbal shrine

Emotional scenes witnessed as devotees had a glimpse of holy relic after every prayer at shrine

Rehan Qayoom Mir

Srinagar,Sep 06 (KNO):The famous Hazratbal shrine in Srinagar on Saturday turned into the epicentre of spiritual devotion as thousands of people, from different parts of the valley, thronged the revered shrine to mark Milad-un-Nabi (SAW), the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

The shrine, nestled on the beautiful banks of Dal Lake, witnessed massive gatherings from late Friday night as devotees from across Kashmir converged to participate in ‘Shab-e-Khawani — night-long prayers’, Qur’anic recitation and supplications.

According to details collected by the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO), the most moving and emotional scenes were witnessed after Fajr prayers this morning when the holy relic, Moi-e-Muqqadas — believed to be of Prophet Muhammad (SAW), was displayed before a sea of devotees.

The relic was shown five times throughout the day after each prayer, drawing overwhelming emotional responses.

As the relic was being displayed, the cries of “Allahu Akbar” reverberated across the shrine compound. Many devotees broke down in tears, raising their hands in prayers, while others quietly recited verses, overwhelmed by the charged atmosphere of devotion and spirituality.

“It is a blessed moment of our lives. Just one glimpse of the holy relic fills our hearts with peace and tears come naturally,” said Mohammad Shafi, a devotee from north Kashmir’s Kupwara, who had reached Hazratbal on Friday evening.

For many, the experience was deeply spiritual and personal. “We come here with our families every year. The atmosphere, the prayers, the tears is our way of expressing love for our beloved Prophet (SAW),” said Ruqaya Jan, a woman devotee from downtown Srinagar.

Meanwhile, the authorities had made elaborate arrangements for the congregation, including traffic regulation, uninterrupted electricity, water supply and medical facilities. Security personnel were also deployed to ensure the smooth conduct of the gathering.

Similar congregations were reported from other shrines and mosques across the Valley, including Asar-e-Sharif Kalashpora, Khanyar, Jinab Sahib Soura, Sonwar, Budgam, Bandipora and others where people participated in special prayers with equal fervour—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Flood aftermath: Rise in diarrhoea, fever, typhoid, skin infections in J&K

Doctors advise people to drink boiled water, urge authorities to strengthen measures to prevent further spread

Jahangeer Ganaie

Srinagar, Sep 06 (KNO):A mild but noticeable rise in cases of diarrhoea, fever, typhoid, and skin-related infections has been reported from several parts of Jammu and Kashmir following recent foodborne conditions that have affected the region.

Doctors across different hospitals and private clinics have observed an uptick in patients complaining of abdominal discomfort, high-grade fever, vomiting, and skin rashes.

Health experts, who spoke to the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO), said the surge is due to the consumption of contaminated food and unsafe drinking water during the humid weather spell, which provides a favourable environment for the spread of bacteria and viruses.

“We are seeing more patients with waterborne and foodborne infections in the past one week. In many cases, people admitted to hospitals were found to have consumed unsafe water or improperly stored food,” said a doctor from Srinagar's SMHS Hospital.

Medical professionals have also linked the rise in typhoid and gastrointestinal problems to poor hygiene practices and flooding of water pipelines in some localities. “Mixing of sewage water with drinking sources in certain areas poses a big risk. This is a recurring issue during this season, and we need stronger preventive measures,” said a doctor at Anantnag District Hospital.

He said that a mild increase has already been reported, but if necessary precautions aren't taken, cases may rise further.

In addition to gastrointestinal infections, skin specialists have reported an increase in fungal and bacterial skin infections, especially among children. “Excessive sweating, humidity, and exposure to contaminated water have caused more cases of skin rashes, boils, and fungal infections,” said dermatologist Dr Shazia Akhter.

Doctors from the Jammu division said there has been an increase in the number of diarrhoea cases, skin infections and fever following two back-to-back incidents of floods in the last 10 days.

They have issued an advisory urging people to take basic precautions to avoid falling ill: "Drink only boiled or filtered water, wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly before eating, avoid street food and uncovered eatables, store food properly to prevent bacterial growth, maintain hand hygiene by washing hands with soap before meals and seek medical attention promptly if symptoms like persistent fever, abdominal pain, or dehydration appear."

Doctors have appealed to the government to intensify checks on food outlets and to ensure a clean drinking water supply across towns and villages. “Awareness drives, along with strict monitoring of water pipelines and eateries, are necessary to prevent further rise in such cases,” a health department official said.

Though the situation is being termed “manageable” at present, doctors warn that negligence can turn it into a larger health concern if preventive steps are not taken—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Fruit growers delay apple harvest due to highway closure

Urge govt to arrange goods trains, call for long-term rail solutions to prevent heavy losses

Jahangeer Ganaie

Srinagar,Sep 06 (KNO):As Kashmir’s famed apple season begins, fruit growers in lower areas, where the season starts early, are caught in a crisis yet again due to the frequent closure of the Srinagar-Jammu National Highway, the valley’s only all-weather road link with the rest of the country.

The disruption has forced many to delay apple picking, fearing heavy losses if their produce gets stranded en route to markets.

According to the Kashmir Valley Fruit Growers Cum Dealers Union, around 800 vehicles carrying high-density apples and pears are currently stranded on the highway, putting the livelihoods of thousands of families at risk.

“This is extremely worrying,” said Bashir Ahmad Basheer, Chairman of the Union, while speaking to the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO).

He said that every year, during harvest season, fruit growers face one crisis or another. This year, prolonged closures have already delayed transportation, and our perishable fruit cannot survive such conditions, he said.

"We strongly demand the intervention of the government to arrange goods trains for transportation or make arrangements for heavy vehicles on Mughal roads so that this crisis is not repeated every season," Basheer added.

Nearly 70 per cent of the valley’s population depends directly or indirectly on horticulture, with apples being the backbone of the rural economy. Kashmir produces over 70 per cent of India’s apples, contributing thousands of crores annually to the UT’s economy.

Farmers fear that if the stranded produce does not reach markets on time, the fruit will rot, and even those that make it will fetch far below the expected rates due to deteriorated quality.

“This is the peak season for gala varieties of apples and pears,” said Basharat Ahmad, a grower from Sopore, one of the largest fruit trade hubs in north Kashmir. “The longer our trucks remain stuck, the more we lose. Even if they somehow reach Delhi or other markets, their condition won’t be the same, and we won’t get the right price.”

While the Mughal Road is seen as an alternative, growers say it has offered little relief. Current restrictions allow only six-tyre vehicles, which limits the volume of fruit that can be transported. Moreover, such vehicles often do not make it beyond Delhi, leaving major southern and central Indian markets, such as Bangalore, Kanpur, and Chennai, out of reach.

“Without access to these major markets, our income potential shrinks drastically,” said Ghulam Mohammad, an orchardist from Shopian. “This is why we need a long-term solution.”

Many growers are now urging the government to explore railway transport as a permanent alternative. “If goods trains are arranged, fruit growers won’t be held hostage to road closures every year,” said Mohammad Yousuf, a grower from Pulwama. “This sector is the backbone of J&K’s economy. The least the government can do is ensure its survival.”

The Srinagar-Jammu Highway has remained mostly closed over the last two weeks following landslides and road damage caused by heavy rains at several vulnerable spots. For fruit growers, this is not just a seasonal inconvenience but a recurring nightmare that threatens the very future of Kashmir’s horticulture.

“We appeal to the government to treat this as an emergency,” the growers said. “Without smooth transport, all our hard work will go to waste, and the valley’s economy will collapse further. Immediate steps must be taken before the damage becomes irreparable.”—(KNO)

06/09/2025

NAZREEN, SHARE KARO’:People slam vloggers for turning flood like situation in Kashmir into social media circus

As rivers calm down, people express concern over mushrooming ‘live updates’ on Facebook, social media, call it ‘rumor-mongering, nuisance’

Rehan Qayoom Mir

Srinagar,Sep 06 (KNO):With life in Kashmir gradually returning to normal after recent flood scare people have voiced strong concern over the mushrooming presence of vloggers and self-styled reporters who flooded social media platforms with “live updates” on recent flood like situation in Kashmir.

“Social media has turned into a fish market. Every other person is going ‘live’ on Facebook, saying “hum abhi apko information dee rei h subha se, nazreen share kro,” Umer a student from Srinagar told the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO).

He said, people are scared because instead of clarity, we are bombarded with half-truths and rumors. “Everyone here is a journalist. A mike and a mobile makes you journalist in Kashmir, it is everywhere here,” he said.

“When we open our phones, all we see are new faces with a mic and cameraman. They talk as if they are running TV channels. It creates unnecessary panic,” said Shazia.

Meanwhile, people urged the administration to regulate these practices. “Authorities should have a look at social media and see who is doing what. People need information, not chaos and fish market in the name of social media journalism” said another resident.

Moreover, pointing out the nonsense of the trend, one resident in a lighter vein said, “If Kashmir’s population is over estimated one crore, then 99 lakh people here are just saying nazreen, share karo every day.”

Notably, KNO on September 3 had reported that the Jhelum has swelled and officials have urged the journalist fraternity and page administrators not to spread panic by posting hourly gauge readings or live minute-to-minute updates—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Govt emblem not meant for religious places: CM Omar on Hazratbal incident

Seeks apology, says no justification for move; warns against illegal mining; visits flood-hit areas in Anantnag, Kulgam; chairs high-level meetings to assess damages, restoration works

Jahangeer Ganaie

Anantnag/Kulgam, Sep 06 (KNO):Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Saturday strongly criticised the installation of a government emblem at the revered Dargah Hazratbal Shrine, terming it both “unnecessary” and “avoidable”.

Speaking to reporters in Anantnag after assessing the post-flood situation, Omar, as per news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO) said he had never seen such symbols installed in any religious place or function, and argued there was “absolutely no justification” for the move.

“If the work at Hazratbal had been done sincerely, people themselves would have recognised it. You don’t need plaques or emblems to claim credit,” he said.

The Chief Minister said that Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah gave the shrine its current shape, yet “he (Sheikh Abdullah) never thought of using a plaque or stone to highlight his contribution, and still people remember his role with respect.”

Reacting sharply to Waqf Board chairperson Dr Darakshan Andrabi’s statement warning of PSA action against those who damaged the emblem, Omar said the approach was wrong from the start. “The first mistake was to hurt people’s sentiments. Instead of threatening PSA, the right course would have been to apologise to the people,” he said, adding, “Emblems belong in government offices, not in religious places like temples, mosques or shrines.”

Speaking to reporters in Kulgam, the CM said that whoever ruled J&K for the last 10 years must place before the people a clear record of what has been achieved since 2014.

“The government should present its track record honestly, instead of diverting attention through unnecessary controversies,” he said, adding that in the coming months, an Assembly session will be held where he will seek a report about it. "Our government will take steps so that people won't face such issues in future," he added.

Omar further said that his government will adopt a zero-tolerance policy towards illegal mining. “Illegal mining will not be tolerated. Strict action will be taken against all those found involved,” he said.

Accompanied by Deputy Chief Minister Surinder Kumar Choudhary, Ministers Sakina Itoo and Javed Ahmad Rana, Advisor to the CM Nasir Aslam Wani, and concerned MLAs of the district, the Chief Minister inspected the flood-hit localities of Mehandi Kadal, Janglaat Mandi, Deva Colony, Ashajipora Bridge, and other areas of Anantnag.

Residents of Ganjiwara raised demands for the early completion of the flood shed pump, along with repairs of interior roads and drainage works in Eidgah Colony.

Later, the CM chaired a high-level review meeting in Anantnag, attended by the Deputy CM, Ministers, CM's Advisor, concerned MLAs, Deputy Commissioner Anantnag, SP Anantnag, district officers from all line departments, and other officials. He personally took stock of damages, restoration works, and the challenges faced by the people in Kulgam district.

Omar's visit, marked by interaction with affected families and on-ground review of damaged infrastructure, underscored the government’s commitment to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the public in this testing time.

The Chief Minister toured several affected areas, including Khudwani, Aadigatnoo, Gudder, Laisoo and adjoining localities. He assured the people that his government would take every possible step to provide timely relief and assistance.

He directed the district administration to accelerate restoration works on a war footing while ensuring an uninterrupted supply of essential services in affected areas.

Later, at a meeting convened at the Mini Secretariat Kulgam, the Deputy Commissioner briefed the Chief Minister about the early evacuation undertaken to safeguard lives and presented details of damage to roads, bridges, and public utilities. He outlined the steps initiated for a fast-track restoration of services—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Jammu-Srinagar National Highway likely to reopen in 2-days, restoration work underway: Dr Jitendra Singh

Downpour derails efforts to restore traffic on the highway; 250-metre stretch of highway buried under hill in Udhampur; Mughal Road remains open for Light Motor Vehicles

Umaisar Gull Ganaie

Udhampur,Sep 06 (KNO): Union Minister Dr Jitendra Singh, on Saturday said the restoration work of the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway is going on at a war footing basis and it is expected to reopen within two days.

In a post on X, Dr Singh, according to the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO) said, “Road restoration in the district is progressing fast! Out of 400 damaged roads, over 50% have already been restored, and many more will reopen soon.”

He said, “Restoration work of the National Highway is going on despite constant rain and adverse weather conditions. It is expected to be operational soon—maybe in one or two days—depending on how favorable the weather remains to ensure speedy work.”

The Jammu-Srinagar Highway in Udhampur has remained shut for more than ten days after it was badly damaged in the district.

According to the officials an early morning downpour on Saturday derailed the National Highways Authority of India’s (NHAI) efforts to restore traffic on the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway today. “Efforts are on at a war footing to clear the 250-metre stretch of the highway at Thard in Udhampur district which was buried under a hill,” said an official, adding, “What we had gained during the day on Friday was washed away by intense half-an-hour rainfall this morning. We have mobilised the men and machinery and started the work afresh to ensure early reopening of the arterial road as soon as possible.”

Jatinder Singh, Deputy Superintendent (DySP)-Traffic Udhampur-Reasi Range, said men and machinery are at work to restore the highway and blasting is being carried out on the stretch. "The work to restore the highway is underway. NHAI is doing their job so that people will not struggle to cross the highway on foot, and single-way traffic for small vehicles will be restored soon," he said.

It may be recalled that the highway was closed for traffic amid heavy rain across the Jammu division early this week, following multiple landslides, mudslides and shooting stones from the hillocks overlooking the road besides washing away of road patches at different places between Udhampur and Banihal.

The closure of the highway left hundreds of vehicles, mostly trucks, stranded on both sides, officials said.

Meanwhile, the Mughal Road — an alternate link connecting Poonch and Rajouri districts with south Kashmir’s Shopian district — is open for light motor vehicles.

The Kishtwar-Sinthan-Anantnag road, another alternate link, remained closed for the fourth day despite a massive road clearance operation—(KNO)

06/09/2025

Flood threat eases after 60 hours in Kashmir

Jhelum level falls below flood declaration mark at Pampore, Ram Munshi Bagh; Wullar swells slowly in Bandipora; alert sounded in Uri; MeT predicts no significant weather activity till Sept 12

Owais Gul/ Waris Fayaz

Srinagar,Sep 06 (KNO):The flood threat in Kashmir eased after 60 hours as the water level in the Jhelum receded below the flood declaration mark on Saturday.

According to the details gathered by the news agency—Kashmir News Observer (KNO), Jhelum level fell below flood declaration mark at Pampore and Ram Munshi Bagh stations this morning.

Independent Weather Forecaster, Faizan Arif Keng informed that the Sangam station witnessed a fall below the flood declaration mark after the gap of 42 hours.

Notably, Kashmir witnessed flood-like situation after heavy rainfall led to the rise in the water level in river Jhelum and other tributaries till September 4. However, some of the areas including Zoonipora, Shalina, Tailbal, Taigan and adjacent areas got submerged after the river water entered into the residential areas.

*Water levels rise in Bandipora, Uri*

While the situation eased in Srinagar and southern parts of Kashmir, the Jhelum witnessed a rise in frontier town of Uri in North Kashmir’s Baramulla district while the Wullar Lake also swelled in Bandipora District.

Keng informed that Wular Lake rose silently. “The rising rate has been extremely slow, at nearly 0.5 inches per hour, during the recent hours. However, as the water level of the Jhelum at Asham has fallen by a couple of feet, it suggests that levels may stabilize soon,” he said.

Furthermore, the authorities in Uri issued an urgent public advisory after a significant rise in the water level of the Jhelum river, urging people to remain cautious.

The Jhelum, officials said was flowing at around 630 Cumecs and was expected to swell further in the coming hours, posing a threat to low-lying areas in the villages near Line of Control in Uri sector.

In an advisory, authorities strictly prohibited any movement near the Jhelum and other water bodies in Uri.

Residents living in vulnerable and low-lying areas were asked to remain on high alert and adopt precautionary measures. Besides, citizens were advised to stay indoors, remain attentive to official warnings and in case of emergencies, dial 112 immediately.

“All concerned departments have been directed to remain on maximum alert and ensure full readiness to deal with any emergent situation,” the advisory reads.

Meanwhile, the SDM Uri directed the Tehsildar Uri/Boniyar to restrict public movement near the river, while NHPC-I and II were asked to make announcements in flood-prone areas to alert the public.

A 24×7 Sub-Division Control Room was activated for assistance on helpline numbers: 7780940038 and 9103303428.

*NO SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ACTIVITY EXPECTED TILL 12TH SEPTEMBER*

Moreover, Director Meteorological department (MeT), Dr Mukhtar Ahmad told KNO that no significant weather conditions are expected till 12th September.

He said that a brief spell of light rain is expected to occur at scattered places in the next six days.

In its advisory, the MeT said that there is a possibility of landslides and shooting stones at few vulnerable places, advising people to stay away from water bodies, nallas, river embankments and loose structures.

The farmers have been advised to resume farm operations forthwith & harvesting of paddy from 9th onwards—(KNO)

06/09/2025

CM Omar Abdullah Joins Devotees at Hazratbal on Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi (SAW)

Prays for Peace, Prosperity for J&K

Srinagar,Sep 6 (KNC): Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Saturday participated in the congregational prayers at Hazratbal Shrine on the occasion of Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi (SAW).

Details available with news agency Kashmir News Corner — KNC that CM Omar Abdullah offered Magrib Namaz at the shrine and was blessed with the sight of the sacred Holy Relic of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), displayed before the devotees after prayers.

Former CM and National Conference President Dr Farooq Abdullah, Advisor to CM Nasir Aslam Wani, and MLA Zadibal Tanvir Sadiq were also present on the occasion.

On this spiritually significant day, Omar Abdullah prayed for peace, harmony, and prosperity in Jammu and Kashmir, besides extending his greetings to the people.

He said that noble teachings of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) should continue to inspire unity and service to humanity. (KNC)

06/09/2025

Police Tighten Grip on Food Safety Violators in Anantnag

14 FIRs Lodged Against Restaurants, Shopkeepers in Major Crackdown

Nadeem Nadu

Anantnag,Sep 6 (KNC): Police in Anantnag have intensified their action against food safety violations, registering 14 FIRs against restaurants and shopkeepers during a district-wide enforcement drive.

Police spokesperson in a statement issued here to news agency Kashmir News Corner --- KNC, Anantnag Police have launched a massive drive against restaurants and shopkeepers found violating food safety regulations and public health norms.

During the ongoing inspection and enforcement drive, several establishments were found to be operating in contravention of prescribed guidelines, it reads.

Consequently, strict legal action has been initiated by various police stations across the district, Police Station Bijbehara has registered four FIRs bearing numbers 170, 171, 172, and 173 of 2025 under relevant sections of law. Police Station Kokernag has also registered four FIRs numbered 97, 98, 99, and 100 of 2025. Police Station Achabal has registered two FIRs, bearing numbers 76 and 77 of 2025. Police Station Anantnag has filed two FIRs, numbered 173 and 174 of 2025. Police Station Dooru registered two FIR's under FIR No's 79 and 80 of 2025, it reads.

All the cases have been registered under the relevant provisions of law applicable to food safety, public health, and hygiene standards. Further investigations are underway and defaulters will be dealt with strictly as per legal provisions, it reads.

J&K Police reiterate their commitment to ensuring the health and safety of the public and urges all food business operators to strictly adhere to the norms laid down by the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) and other regulatory bodies, reads the statement.

DySP Headquarter Anantnag ,, Syed Mujahid-ul-Haq ,SHO Saddar Police Station Anantnag, Mr. Majid Khan, D.O Khanabal Police Post, D.O General Bus Stand, D.O Janglatmandi and many PSIs took stock of General Bus Stand, Nai-Basti, Khanabal, Dak-Banglow and its adjacent areas and lodged several FIRs against unhigenic and substandard products. (KNC)

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