PM Modi's wife Jashodaben suffers minor injuries in road accident, her driver killed

News Network
February 7, 2018

Udaipur/Jaipur, Feb 7: Prime Minister Narendra Modi's wife Jashodaben was injured and the driver of the car she was in killed in a road accident that occurred on the Kota-Chittorgarh four-lane road near Begu, Rajasthan, on Wednesday morning.

According to sources, Jashodaben was travelling from Atru in Bara towards Udaipur when their car hit a trailer truck

"Jashodaben has sustained some minor injuries and is out of danger. She has been admitted to district hospital Chittorgarh. A case will be registered again the unidentified truck driver," said Rajesh Rajora, Circle Officer, Begrun.

The accused truck driver has been detained.

Jashodaben is a retired school teacher who lives in Brahmanwada, a village about 35km from Modi's hometown, Vadnagar.

Comments

Khasai Khane
 - 
Wednesday, 7 Feb 2018

It could be planned by Modi himself and God saved this poor lady (?) ANything is possible with that Prime Shameless Liar. Remember, He hasn't tioll date clarified on his marital status. In obe of the interviews he even said that he is not married! Such is a person whom Indians preferred to be PM and this was coz he was "mastermind" of 2002 gujarat violence! 

zahoor ahmed
 - 
Wednesday, 7 Feb 2018

Pakoda Minister busy in delivering justice to Muslim women.

soumya narayan
 - 
Wednesday, 7 Feb 2018

*Modi claims that he deserted his wife to serve Indians. Whether he thinks that she is a Pakistani?*

indrajit p
 - 
Wednesday, 7 Feb 2018

Hubby is damn busy in desh seva activities like triple talaq politics and sending saree to Pakistan PM’s wife. May God save this woman

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News Network
December 7,2025

SHRIMP.jpg

Mangaluru, Dec 7: A rare bamboo shrimp has been rediscovered on mainland India more than 70 years after it was last reported, confirming for the first time the presence of Atyopsis spinipes in the country. The find was made by researchers from the Centre for Climate Change Studies at Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology, Chennai, during surveys in Karnataka and Odisha.

The team — shrimp expert Dr S Prakash, PhD scholar K Kunjulakshmi, and Mangaluru-based researcher Maclean Antony Santos — combined field surveys, ecological assessments and DNA analysis to identify the elusive species. Their findings, published in Zootaxa, resolve decades of taxonomic confusion stemming from a 1951 report that misidentified the species as Atyopsis moluccensis without strong evidence.

The shrimp has now been confirmed at two locations: the Mulki–Pavanje estuary near Mangaluru and the Kuakhai River in Bhubaneswar. Historical specimens from the Andaman Islands, previously labelled as A. moluccensis, were also found to be misidentified and actually belong to A. spinipes.

The rediscovery began after an aquarium hobbyist in Odisha spotted a shrimp in 2022, prompting systematic surveys across Udupi, Karwar and Mangaluru. Four female specimens were collected in Mulki and one in Odisha, all genetically matching.

Researchers warn the species may exist in very small, vulnerable populations as freshwater habitats face increasing pressure from pollution, sand mining and infrastructure development. All verified specimens have been deposited with the Zoological Survey of India for future reference.

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