Mumbai: Actor Aditya Singh Rajput, aged 32, was found dead in his apartment on the 11th floor of a high-rise building in Andheri, Mumbai. Aditya’s friend found him dead in the washroom who immediately informed the Oshiwara police. The investigation is currently underway, and further details are awaited.

News agency ANI confirmed the demise of Aditya Singh Rajput on Monday. His body has been sent for a post-mortem examination. Although the exact cause of death is yet to be determined, there are reports suggesting a possible drug overdose.

Aditya Singh Rajput began his career in the entertainment industry at the age of 17. He started as a ramp model and appeared in films like "Krantiveer" and "Maine Gandhi Ko Nahin Mara." He also had a significant presence in the advertising industry, featuring in over 125 advertisements. Aditya Singh Rajput participated in reality shows such as "Splitsvilla 9" and was involved in various TV projects including "Love, Ashiqui," "Code Red," "Aawaz Season 9," and "Bad Boy Season 4." He hailed from Uttarakhand and grew up in Delhi, attending Green Fields School.

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Bengaluru (PTI): The Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board (BWSSB) is set to roll out a major biogas initiative to extract compressed biogas from sewage sludge, aiming to generate over Rs 120 crore in additional revenue over the next two decades.

The project approved by the state cabinet is expected to be the largest of its kind in the country, utilising about 550 MLD of sewage across five major sewage treatment plants, according to an official release.

"This brilliantly structured PPP model allows us to generate over Rs 120 crore in fresh revenue without investing a single rupee in capital or operations," BWSSB Chairman Ram Prasath Manohar said in the statement.

Under the project, raw biogas currently used for in-house power generation or flared will be upgraded to CBG meeting national standards for injection into the city gas distribution network or use as a clean transport fuel, the release said.

The initiative will be executed on a public-private partnership model, with the private concessionaire bearing the entire Rs 85 crore capital expenditure and operational costs, while BWSSB will provide land within treatment plant premises.

Describing it as a step towards energy security and the circular economy, officials said the project could serve as a national model for similar urban initiatives.