Hindustan Astro doesn’t just predict your future—it helps you shape it.
Because sometimes, the answers you seek are already written in the stars. You just need the right guide to read them.
“Leaders don’t create followers, they create more leaders”. Punit Sharma started his political journey in the year 2002, he joined BJP as BJP Yuva Morcha's Karyakarta of Junagadh Mahanagar. Be it any circumstance he is always there to help the people of Junagadh and this is the reason why he is an Ideal of the people and also for the youth of Junagadh.
A nation’s youth is its driving force and India has been lacking in that space despite being the world’s fastest growing economy. Whenever a youngster is asked about his prospective career choice, seldom does any choose politics as one. Political veterans keep calling for millennials to join their political parties in public events but a very few Young names Can make it up.
Young scientist of Amravati Rishabhkumar was born in ordinary family and had many struggles in his life.
But As their is a saying ” No Pain, No gain”
Rishabhkumar Bhutada has achieved many recognition in his life.
Hindustan Astro doesn’t just predict your future—it helps you shape it.
Because sometimes, the answers you seek are already written in the stars. You just need the right guide to read them.
“Leaders don’t create followers, they create more leaders”. Punit Sharma started his political journey in the year 2002, he joined BJP as BJP Yuva Morcha's Karyakarta of Junagadh Mahanagar. Be it any circumstance he is always there to help the people of Junagadh and this is the reason why he is an Ideal of the people and also for the youth of Junagadh.
A nation’s youth is its driving force and India has been lacking in that space despite being the world’s fastest growing economy. Whenever a youngster is asked about his prospective career choice, seldom does any choose politics as one. Political veterans keep calling for millennials to join their political parties in public events but a very few Young names Can make it up.
Young scientist of Amravati Rishabhkumar was born in ordinary family and had many struggles in his life.
But As their is a saying ” No Pain, No gain”
Rishabhkumar Bhutada has achieved many recognition in his life.
A severe dust storm swept through the national capital and surrounding areas on Friday evening, disrupting flight operations and prompting the India Meteorological Department (IMD) to issue a red alert for Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR).
Delhi breathed easier on Wednesday as the air quality improved to the ‘moderate’ category for the first time in 50 days, according to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). The respite, however, might be short-lived, with forecasts predicting a return to ‘poor’ air quality by Friday.
Despite a reduction in the contribution from stubble burning, Delhi's air quality continued to remain in the "very poor" category, with the Air Quality Index (AQI) recorded at 387 at 12 PM on Friday, dangerously close to the "severe" range. The AQI had registered 390 at 11 AM, and 377 as the 24-hour average on Thursday. The high pollution levels have led to poor visibility and widespread health concerns for the residents of the national capital.
Delhi’s air quality remained in the “very poor” category for the fifth straight day on Thursday, with the Air Quality Index (AQI) continuing to stay over 350. Calm winds have continued to hinder the dispersion of pollutants, keeping the capital’s air quality at dangerous levels. The city has recorded a rise in the AQI since November 3, when it peaked at 382, marking the highest level of the season so far.
Delhi's air quality remained at hazardous levels on Wednesday, as the city continued to face a "very poor" air quality index (AQI) for the fourth consecutive day. Calm winds and a layer of shallow fog contributed to the ongoing air pollution, with visibility dipping to around 800 meters early in the morning. The shallow fog, which was recorded for a second day, has exacerbated the situation, making it difficult for pollutants to disperse.
As the monsoon season approaches its end, air quality in Delhi has significantly declined, with the city’s Air Quality Index (AQI) registering a “poor” rating on Tuesday. According to the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), the AQI at 9 PM was recorded at 204, marking a concerning shift in the capital's air quality.
Delhi grapples with deteriorating air quality as the Air Quality Index (AQI) remains at a staggering 417, marking the city's tenth 'severe' air day this month. The article details the persistence of 'severe' conditions, forecasts for improvement, and measures to tackle the alarming pollution levels.