CPCB data reveals high fecal coliform levels in Ganga water during Maha Kumbh bathing, despite large devotee turnout.

At least 30 people were killed and over 90 others were injured in a stampede on January 29 at the ongoing Maha Kumbh ...

The presence of faecal coliform bacteria in water or food signifies a potential risk of contracting illnesses like diarrhea, ...

Around 60,000 passengers traveled to the Kumbh Mela via trains from the Vijayawada division of the South Central Railway zone ...

Every 12 years, hundreds of millions of Hindu pilgrims gather in northern India for a ritual bath at the confluence of the ...

A stampede at New Delhi Railway Station on February 15 left 18 dead as pilgrims rushed to board an overcrowded train to ...

Central Pollution Control Board report submitted to National Green Tribunal revealed alarming levels of faecal coliform ...

The government data on water quality has recently revealed that the Ganga water at Triveni Sangam, where lakhs of people are ...

The Kumbh Mela is the world's largest religious gathering, attracting hundreds of millions of Hindu worshippers. Here's how ...

CPCB stated water quality monitoring on 12 and 13 January indicated that the water was not even safe for bathing, let alone drinking ...

With flight travel becoming even more expensive for the biggest religious event and the perennial problem of train bookings, ...