Saturday, July 29, 2017

Hundreds of people have become allergic to red meat[now no need for lynching road side mobs to stop meat eating

Hundreds of people on the East End have become allergic to red meat in recent years after being bitten by the Lone Star tick, with scattered cases cropping up elsewhere across Long Island, medical experts say.
Patients are subject to hives, rapid heart palpitations, pervasive itching and, in the worst and rarest of cases, life-threatening anaphylactic shock.
newsday.com

now no need for lynching road side mobs to stop meat eating

Mob lynching India's shocking war within, a challenge Narendra Modi ...

indiatoday.intoday.in › Magazine › Cover Story
Jul 13, 2017 - "With the new issue of beef and cattle trade, lynching is becoming ubiquitous. ... cattle to slaughter on motorbikes or set up road obstructions.

one more of my blog deleted today by Google?

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Blogger <no-reply@google.com>

Jul 18 (10 days ago)


to me

http://newsaroundnewssss.blogspot.com/ has been deleted

Hello, Your blog at http://newsaroundnewssss.blogspot.com/ has been reviewed and confirmed as in violation of our Terms of Service for: SPAM. In accordance to these terms, we've removed the blog and the URL is no longer accessible. For more information, please review the following resources: Terms of Service: https://www.blogger.com/go/terms Blogger Content Policy: https://blogger.com/go/contentpolicy -The Blogger Team


because it is a news blog i suspect Google and others

India supreme court strikes down internet censorship law | World news ...

https://www.theguardian.com › World › India
Mar 24, 2015 - India's supreme court has struck down a controversial law that made posting ... Other cases include a university professor detained for posting a cartoon ... to have some means to regulate offensive material on the internet.

Friday, July 28, 2017

B.E.S.T. -Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport-

Brihanmumbai Electric Supply and Transport - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brihanmumbai_Electric_Supply_and_Transport
The Brihanmumbai Electricity Supply and Transport (BEST) Undertaking is the civic transport and electricity provider public body based in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. It was originally set up in 1873 as a tramway company called "Bombay Tramway Company Limited".
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Image may contain: outdoor

Friday, July 21, 2017

Trainspotting at Dockyard Road

THE ASIAN AGE. | MRIGANK WARRIER
Published : Jul 22, 2017, 12:52 am IST
Updated : Jul 22, 2017, 12:52 am IST
Listen to the clang of trains being shunted and an engine’s call. Watch the sun set over colonial Bombay.
The rail system in Mumbai is the city’s lifeline. It ferries millions of people across the city on three lines – Western, Central, and Harbour. Trains begin to run at 4 am and run until past midnight.
 The rail system in Mumbai is the city’s lifeline. It ferries millions of people across the city on three lines – Western, Central, and Harbour. Trains begin to run at 4 am and run until past midnight.
Beside the railway is a hill and on the hill is a garden. To admire the railway, climb the hill and enter the garden.
Dockyard Road railway station abuts Bhandarwada Hill, which is crowned by a garden named after Joseph Baptista, Tilak associate, Bombay mayor and local Mazagaon boy. This arboretum boasts of old trees, vast lawns, lovers in gazebos, swotting students, jogging aunties, blink-and-you-miss-them exit staircases, and a vantage point to view Mumbai’s three main modes of transport: road, ship, and rail.
In the foreground is the conveyor belt of the Eastern Freeway. Behind it looms the mammoth yellow arch of Mazagon Dock Ltd. – Shipbuilders to the Nation. Beyond is the harbour that gives the city its name: “Bom Bahia” (meaning “good bay”). I have eyes only for the eponymous railway that adorns the city’s “other” coast like a less ostentatious necklace: the humble, plodding Harbour Line.
a
Leap onto the parapet. Hop over the railing. Trample past some shrubs and lo! – an ancient nine-coach rake trundles out of unseen Dockyard Road, curves eastwards over an expansive train yard, and reaches Sandhurst Road seconds after the guard’s cabin has cleared Dockyard. From your height, it looks like a toy train. If only you had a remote.
Listen to the clang of trains being shunted and an engine’s call. Watch the sun set over colonial Bombay.
Clamber down the seldom used stairs of Sandhurst Road’s Platform Number 4. Walk past the baby-blue staircase leading up to the office of the Senior Sectional Engineer (Electric) and find yourself in a station area like no other.
Fourteen cavernous godowns are separated by cobblestone plazas. The walls consist of 15 or 20-foot high stone arches joined by brick. The roof is corrugated metal. Each godaam shelters an island platform that was once flanked by two side lines; most of these have been stripped away. In its 20th century heyday, Wadi Bunder was the city’s premier hub for goods transport, employing thousands of labourers. Today, a few men load white parcels into a single windowless luggage van stabled at one of the few godowns still in use. The nearby offices of Raj and Co. (Clearing, Forwarding & Transport Agents) consist of three chairs, a table, and a solitary clerk flipping desultorily through a yellowed register. No one else is in sight.
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The abandoned platforms are strewn with spools of thick cables, cannibalised machines, and obsolete wooden sleepers arranged in a pyre. Faded orange bunting harks of a union function. One godown has been commandeered by a shantytown. Clothes dry on a wire strung between mighty pillars that support this once buzzing yard.
Wadi Bunder is an old age home/graveyard for derelict compartments. Mismatched rakes of the old and new Rajdhanis, pantry cars, sleeper coaches, bio-toilets, and generator vans reach the end of the line – and life – here. Grass grows between rails, and vegetables are grown between tracks. This is where Miss Havisham would park her personal train. Come evening, spotlights are switched on. Someone alert Sanjay Gupta about this readymade film set.
Walk back towards, under, and past the station. Climb a concrete ramp between stationary trains and watch 11093 Down CST-Varanasi Mahanagari Express being prepped for tonight’s journey. Young men in rolled-up trousers hose the exterior while ragpickers scamper through the inside, cleaning the train before its 1,500 kilometre journey to the north.
“And he stood upon the foot overbridge, Lord of all he surveyed.” – Gospel of Mrigank.
At Sandhurst Road, the two tracks of the Harbour Line part from the four tracks of the Central Line, meeting once at Kurla, ne’er to meet again. The clickety-clack of trains hurtling on the ground over concrete sleepers is replaced by the thunder of Harbour Line trains ascending the ramp over metal ones; Sandhurst Road is the only station to have platforms at two levels. The unlit coaches of a train crawl out of Wadi Bunder towards CST, soon to burst with light and people.
The foot overbridge shudders as a local enters the station, the rails gleaming in its headlamp. Southbound services overflow with light; the doors of ’burb-bound locals are darkened by clinging, straining bodies. I count the coaches of every outstation train – a childhood obsession. The Duronto to Nagpur – and my parents – passes by. So do the Howrah Mail to Calcutta and the Devagiri Express to Secunderabad. So will the Konkan Kanya to Ratnagiri and Sindhudurg and Goa, and our old friend the Mahanagari, to Khandwa and Itarsi and Jabalpur and Satna and…
— By arrangement with TheCityStory.com

Thursday, July 20, 2017

Mumbai school art, antique print, 1875

alamy is a british company formed a few years ago to claim all photos and sell for a profit
Alamy is a British privately owned stock photography agency launched in September 1999. Its headquarters are in Milton Park, near Abingdon, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. 

Antique Print 1875 Prince Wales School Fete Bombay Guicowar [GAIKWAD]of Baroda


Antique Print Guicowar Baroda 1875 Rajah Horse Carriage Bombay India 556TN139

Antique Print Guicowar Baroda 1875 Rajah Horse Carriage Bombay India

INDIA. Guicowar of Baroda's gold & silver guns, antique print, 1875

INDIA. Guicowar of Baroda's gold & silver guns, antique print, 1875

INDIA The Guicowar of Baroda Visited by the Prince of Wales - Antique Print 1876

INDIA The Guicowar of Baroda Visited by the Prince of Wales - Antique Print 1876

INDIA The Guicowar of Baroda - Antique Print 1875

The Guicowar of Baroda - Antique Print 1875

INDIA Trial of the Guicowar by Special Commission at Baroda - Antique Print 1875

INDIA Trial of the Guicowar by Special Commission at Baroda - Antique Print 1875

Antique Print 1875 Guicowar Baroda John Gray Solicitor Mayor Coventry 620N138

Antique Print 1875 Guicowar Baroda John Gray Solicitor Mayor Coventry

ANTIQUE PRINT, INDIA, BARODA, THE COURT OF THE GUICOWAR 1875

ANTIQUE PRINT, INDIA, BARODA, THE COURT OF THE GUICOWAR 1875

ANTIQUE PRINT, INDIA, PRINCE OF WALES AT BARODA 1875

ANTIQUE PRINT, INDIA, PRINCE OF WALES AT BARODA

Antique Print 1875 Buffalo Fight Prince Wales Baroda Sport Animals 305J404

Antique Print 1875 Buffalo Fight Prince Wales Baroda Sport Animals

Print 100 years old Edward VII Bombay Baroda 1875

Edward VII Bombay Baroda 1875

Antique Print 1875 India Snake Charmer Silver Guns Guicowar Baroda 560M112

Antique Print 1875 India Snake Charmer Silver Guns Guicowar Baroda

Old Print 1875 Prince Wales School Bombay Snake Charmers Fine Art 555TN139

Old Print 1875 Prince Wales School Bombay Snake Charmers 

Old Antique Print 1875 Trial Guicowar Special Commission Baroda 267N328

Old Antique Print 1875 Trial Guicowar Special Commission Baroda

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with price printed below -why??-it belongs to Gekwar of india not to european photo dealers-
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