Noida, Apr 8 (PTI): Residents of a housing society in Greater Noida have complained of vomiting and stomach pain due to suspected water contamination on the premises, officials said.
More than 200 people reportedly fell sick at Ajnara Homes alleging contamination of drinking water over the past four-five days.
Narendar Kumar, the chief medical officer of Noida, told PTI, "The authorities have collected water samples from the society where a medical camp will be organised on Wednesday for the residents, who complained of stomach ache, vomiting and abdominal discomforts.”
Dinkar Pandey, a resident of the society, said, "We have been facing the problem for the past four-five days, which has affected more than 200 residents of the society. The numbers may go up to 400-500. We suspect water contamination as the reason behind the residents falling sick.”
Another resident alleged that the water tanks in the society have not been cleaned for some time, leading to water contamination.
"I fell sick after drinking the water supplied in the society, which I changed following doctor’s recommendation. I am feeling better now,” a resident said.
Another member of the society, Rajkumar, said, “At least one person in every family fell sick due to water contamination.”
Talking to PTI, Chandan Sinha, president of the apartment owners’ association, said, “The authorities have collected water samples from the society. We also met the CEO of Greater Noida Authority and raised our concerns.”
Ajnara Homes Society in #GreaterNoida is grappling with a health crisis as over 200 residents have fallen ill with symptoms like stomach pain and diarrhoea, raising concerns about contaminated drinking water.
— The Times Of India (@timesofindia) April 8, 2025
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VIDEO | Over 100 people fall ill allegedly due to contaminated water at Ajnara Homes society in Greater Noida West.#GreaterNoidaWest
— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) April 8, 2025
(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/n147TvqRQz) pic.twitter.com/deUKlBRWi1
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Bengaluru: The Karnataka government has found that more than 23 percent of land ownership records in the state are still registered in the names of deceased individuals. This finding emerged as part of an ongoing campaign to link Aadhaar numbers with the Record of Rights, Tenancy and Crops (RTC) documents.
According to documents accessed by The New Indian Express, of the 4.2 crore landowners whose Aadhaar numbers are to be linked with their RTCs, the revenue department has so far completed the process for 2.25 crore owners. Among them, 52.40 lakh owners have been declared dead.
Tumakuru district recorded the highest number of such cases, with 5.61 lakh landowners listed as deceased. It is followed by Belagavi with 4.7 lakh owners, Mandya with 3.7 lakh, and Kodagu and Kolar with 2.8 lakh each, added TNIE.
After the death of a land owner, his/her land should be transferred to their legal heirs. In many cases, the land continues to be registered in the names of deceased individuals—often parents—preventing legal heirs from accessing entitlements such as compensation in case of natural disasters or securing loans from banks.
The government has initiated village adalats, where a designated officer from the revenue department will dispose of cases that are not in the court of law, added the report.