Who destroyed Air India, and how? What is its history?
31
Jan

Air India, India's national airline, suffered a slow and steady decline leading to its eventual destruction. The airline’s mismanagement, government intervention, and competition from private airlines all contributed to its ultimate demise. Air India was established in the 1930s, when it was known as Tata Airlines, and under the Indian government's ownership, it became the dominant airline in India. However, due to mismanagement, the airline began to struggle financially, and the government's intervention and regulations made matters worse. Private airlines such as Jet Airways also posed a major threat, leading to a massive decrease in Air India's market share. In the end, Air India was unable to survive and its assets were eventually sold off.

Supreme Court slams Chhattisgarh govt over phone-tapping?
27
Jan

The Supreme Court has expressed its displeasure with the Chhattisgarh government after learning that it had been tapping phones without prior permission. The court has asked the state government to explain why and how it was allowed to do so despite the lack of authorization. The court has also asked the government to provide an explanation for why it did not follow the due process in such matters. Keywords: Supreme Court, Chhattisgarh, Phone Tapping, Authorization.

How come Indian cuisine doesn't have sandwiches or salads?
27
Jan

Indian cuisine is diverse and has many different dishes, but sandwiches and salads are not typically included. This is due to the fact that these types of dishes are not traditionally found in Indian cooking. Indian meals are typically composed of dishes that are cooked together, such as curries, rice, and chapatis. Therefore, there is no need for sandwiches or salads as part of the meal. Additionally, the ingredients used in Indian food are typically cooked, so sandwiches and salads are not necessary.

Three farm laws to be repealed: PM Narendra Modi?
23
Jan

The Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, has recently proposed the repeal of three recently passed farm laws. These laws were passed in September 2020 and were aimed at modernizing India's agricultural sector. The laws were met with heavy criticism from the farmers and the Opposition, who argued that the laws would reduce the bargaining power of farmers and open them up to exploitation by private companies. In response to the protests, PM Modi has offered to repeal the laws and instead implement a new set of reforms.