Absolutely without comment

Vijay Narnampatti and I had been to Seshadri Road yesterday to talk to the members of the Empowered Committee as they inspected the road, on which dozens of majestic trees are slated to be felled.

While we were waiting for them, this caught my eye….

I am going to let the banner speak for itself!

Comments, though, are welcome!

Comments:

  1. Aswin S says:

    Interesting Banner, yes. But then, not much action has been taken on the caught-red-handed State Govt officials itself, don’t you think?

    I remember reading a report on that sometime back in TOI.

  2. Deepa Mohan says:

    oh, yes; the “catching” seems very symbolic…! the “caught” seem to carry on with their lives and (greedy) careers with great aplomb.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

City Buzz: Chennai’s new parking policy | Greens see red over Hyderabad’s Kancha Gachibowli

In a tweaked version of our weekly snippets, we bring you five important things you need to know about some of the pertinent news across the country.

Chennai's parking policy overhauled Are you one of those desperately seeking parking spots in Chennai? Then look out for these five insights from the policy introduced by the Chennai Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (CUMTA). Why: The ultimate, though distant, aim of the policy is to streamline parking and reduce driving. With 9.2 million vehicles crowding Chennai’s streets, the government hopes to encourage people to use public transport, ride-sharing, cycling, or walking. This shift is aimed at decongesting roads and enhancing safety and mobility, according to the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP) experts, who offered technical knowledge support for…

Similar Story

How Project Mumbai helped divert 70 tonnes of plastic from landfills

Volunteers of Project Mumbai promote sustainable waste management practices, inclusivity and mental health initiatives.

Mumbai is a city of contrasts — while it thrives as India’s financial capital, it also struggles with environmental challenges and urban governance issues. A growing section of its population is also grappling with mental health issues caused by urban stress. The beginning of Project Mumbai Project Mumbai was started in 2018, as a citizen-driven, not-for-profit initiative dedicated to making Mumbai a better place to live, work, and play. With a firm belief in collective responsibility, we operate on a unique Public-Private-People model, ensuring that citizens, corporations, and local authorities work together to create meaningful change. What started as a…