Did you know Vivo NEX will sell for Rs 1,947 this week, without any cashback?
Not long ago, we reviewed the Vivo NEX and found it to be absolutely impressive in terms of features and performance. The NEX’s primary draw is its fullscreen bezel-less display and a pop-up selfie camera. Vivo priced the NEX competitively at Rs 44,990, which makes it a bargain considering the tech it houses. However, to make an even sweeter deal, Vivo will offer the NEX for a price of Rs 1,947.
Yes, Vivo will sell the NEX along with the V9 for Rs 1,947. If you are wondering whether there’s some kind of credit/debit card offer involved along with cashback on a particular kind of transaction, then you are mistaken. The extremely discounted price in on occasion of the Vivo Freedom Carnival sale celebrating India’s Independence Day. Although there are special discounts available for HDFC Bank customers, Vivo will straightway offer the NEX and V9 for Rs 1,947 in a flash sale. The flash sale will be held from 7th-9th August at 12 pm every day on Vivo India’s e-store. If you manage to secure a NEX or V9 in the flash sale, you could be the lucky one to get Vivo’s flagship for a bargain price.
Vivo will also be offering free Bluetooth headphones with the NEX, X21 and V9 handsets. Additionally, Vivo’s range of accessories, including its range of earphones and USB cables, will sell for Rs 72.
Therefore, if you were looking to grab the NEX, but if you were holding on to your savings for a while, now might be the right chance to try your luck. The NEX is built around the Snapdragon 845 chip paired along with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage. It sports a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED fullscreen display with negligible bezels all around and no notch. The 8MP selfie camera rests on a motorised pop-up mechanism, which brings it up whenever the camera is summoned. The NEX also houses a third-generation in-display fingerprint sensor.
courtesy : deccanchronicle.com
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Former DM, police among 26 booked for illegal demolition of journalist’s house in Uttar Pradesh
Maharajganj: Nearly two months after the Supreme Court directed the Uttar Pradesh government to hold officials accountable for the illegal demolition of journalist Manoj Tibrewal Akash’s ancestral house, the police have registered a criminal case against 26 individuals. Those named in the FIR include the then District Magistrate (DM) Amar Nath Upadhyay, several police officers, administrative officials, engineers, and contractors.
The FIR, filed on December 30, 2024, charges the accused with 16 offences, including criminal conspiracy, disobedience of law, forging documents, and wrongful confinement. The demolition, carried out on September 13, 2019, was reportedly linked to a road widening project. Tibrewal alleges the action was part of a "vindictive conspiracy" following his father’s complaint about corruption in the construction of a nearby highway stretch.
In November 2024, a three-judge Supreme Court bench led by Chief Justice D.Y. Chandrachud condemned the act, describing it as “bulldozer justice,” and ordered the state to pay Tibrewal Rs 25 lakh in compensation. The apex court also instructed the Chief Secretary of Uttar Pradesh to ensure punitive measures against those responsible.
Tibrewal’s complaint claims that officials demolished the family’s two-storey house and shop without notice, acquisition process, or compensation. He described the incident as a “criminal act,” alleging officials forcibly vacated his family, misbehaved with his mother and pregnant sister-in-law, and left no time to retrieve valuables.
The property, purchased by Tibrewal’s grandfather in the 1960s, was reportedly marked for partial demolition during a meeting with district officials. However, the next day, the entire structure was demolished, allegedly without warning, under heavy police deployment.
The FIR names several officials, including ADM Maharajganj Kunj Bihari Agarwal, executive officer Rajesh Jaiswal, superintendent engineers Manikant Agarwal and Ashok Kanojia, and nine police officers, among others. The charges include rioting, criminal intimidation, causing injury, forgery, and endangering personal safety.
Amar Nath Upadhyay, who served as Maharajganj’s DM during the incident, has faced prior accusations of financial irregularities, including overreporting the number of cattle at a conservation centre. Following the demolition, he was suspended but later reinstated to other administrative roles.
