Use of drone cameras banned around Mysore Palace, violators to face legal action
Mysuru: The administration of Mysore Palace has taken measures to ensure security and privacy by issuing a prohibition on the use of drone cameras in the vicinity of the historical palace. The Palace Board Deputy Director, TS Subramanya, released a press statement announcing the ban and designating the area surrounding the palace as a "yellow zone."
According to the order, the use of drone cameras outside the Mysore palace is strictly prohibited without prior permission from the Mysore Palace Board. Individuals or entities wishing to operate a drone camera in the designated area must obtain explicit authorization from the board.
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The decision comes as part of efforts to safeguard the historical and cultural significance of the palace and to maintain the privacy of its visitors.
Any violation of this directive will result in appropriate legal action being taken against the offending party, the press release stated.
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India asks Russia to release all Indians working in Russian military after death of one more
New Delhi, Jan 14: An Indian national recruited by the Russian military has been killed and another has sustained injuries in Russia's ongoing conflict with Ukraine, and New Delhi has taken up the matter strongly with Moscow.
The death of Binil TB, who hailed from Thrissur, was made public on Monday by one of his relatives.
Following the death of the Indian national from Kerala, India has reiterated to Russia its demand for an early discharge of the Indian nationals recruited by the Russian military, according to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA).
"We have learnt of the unfortunate death of an Indian national from Kerala, who had apparently been recruited to serve in the Russian Army," MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said on Tuesday.
"Another Indian national from Kerala, who was similarly recruited, has been injured and is receiving treatment in a hospital in Moscow," he added.
Jaiswal said the Indian embassy in Moscow is in touch with the families of the two Indians and all possible assistance is being extended.
"We are working with the Russian authorities for an early transportation of the mortal remains to India," Jaiswal said.
"We have also sought the early discharge and repatriation to India of the injured person," he said.
"The matter has been strongly taken up with the Russian authorities in Moscow as well as with the Russian embassy in New Delhi today," he added.
The MEA spokesperson said India has also reiterated its demand for an early discharge of the remaining Indian nationals in Russian military.
Our response to media queries regarding death of an Indian national in Russia:https://t.co/pkC6jXkRin pic.twitter.com/2q6PELLHPl
— Randhir Jaiswal (@MEAIndia) January 14, 2025
