From The Hindu
Center-Left Owned by Kasturi & Sons Ltd.Mumbai bans aerial firecrackers till November 25 after 137 fire incidents in a day
What's behind this
Mumbai banned aerial firecrackers until November 25 after 137 fire incidents in a day, citing a significant fire hazard because rockets can land on rooftops, balconies, windows and combustible materials in nearby buildings. Meanwhile, Gujarat logged 366 Diwali fires, up from a daily average of 55, according to EMS data, and state minister Jitu Vaghani was among those who reported the incidents.
AI-generated overview from 2 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.
What each side is saying
One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.
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left · 2 outlets
Mumbai: In the wake of multiple fire incidents across the city, the Mumbai Disaster Management Authority on Monday banned the bursting of rockets and aerial firecrackers in the metropolis until November 25. According to the order issued by the authority, the restriction covers all residential…
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center · 6 outlets
MUMBAI: In the wake of multiple fire incidents across the city, the Mumbai Disaster Management Authority on Monday banned the bursting of rockets and aerial firecrackers in the metropolis until November 25. According to the order issued by the authority, the restriction covers all residential…
— DT Next
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right · 4 outlets
Mumbai banned rockets and aerial firecrackers within BMC limits until November 25 after three major fires broke out on Diwali night. The fires damaged homes, shops, a garage and a commercial building, but caused no reported casualties.
— Livemint
RSS excerpt
BMC says rockets and similar aerial firecrackers pose a significant fire hazard as they can land on rooftops, balconies, windows and combustible materials in nearby buildings
