Mumbai woke up to clear skies and mild winter conditions on Sunday, December 14, offering residents a relatively pleasant start to the day. However, air quality across the city continued to be a cause for concern, with pollution levels remaining in the unhealthy category. The city recorded a minimum temperature of around 22 degrees Celsius during the morning hours. Weather conditions ranged from sunny to partly cloudy in some areas. Humidity levels were observed between 77 and 84 per cent, while moderate wind speeds of 11 to 14 km per hour prevailed across the city, according to latest Mumbai weather update. As per the latest Mumbai weather update, the maximum temperature is expected to climb to approximately 33 degrees Celsius during the day, while the minimum temperature may dip to around 18 degrees Celsius at night, providing generally comfortable weather conditions for residents. Humidity is likely to remain at about 77 per cent, helping limit discomfort despite the warmer afternoon. Despite the favourable weather, Mumbai’s air quality remained moderate, with the city recording an Air Quality Index (AQI) of 126, according to data from the SAMEER app. Experts warn that prolonged exposure to such pollution levels may cause breathing discomfort, particularly among individuals with asthma, lung ailments, or heart conditions. AQI readings varied across different parts of the city, with Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC) recording 156, Borivali 89, Byculla 149, Chakala in Andheri East 113, Chembur 180, Colaba 124, Deonar 131, and Kandivali West 104, indicating uneven but persistent pollution levels across Mumbai. Delhi chokes under hazardous smog as air quality worsens; visibility low Air pollution in the national capital, which had already deteriorated into the ‘severe’ category, worsened further on Sunday as a thick blanket of toxic smog enveloped the city, pushing air quality to hazardous levels and affecting visibility in several areas. According to data released by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), Delhi’s average Air Quality Index (AQI) climbed to 461 at 7 am on Sunday, up from 431 recorded a day earlier. The alarming figures underscored the deepening air quality crisis gripping the national capital. All 40 air quality monitoring stations across Delhi reported readings in the ‘severe’ category, with several locations nearing the maximum measurable limit. Rohini emerged as one of the worst-affected areas, recording an AQI of 499, followed closely by Bawana at 498. Vivek Vihar reported 495, while Ashok Vihar and Wazirpur registered AQI levels of 493 each. Narela recorded 492, and Anand Vihar stood at 491. Other parts of the city also remained heavily polluted. ITO recorded an AQI of 485, Mundaka 486, Punjabi Bagh 478, Nehru Nagar 476, and both Chandni Chowk and Okhla registered readings of 470, reflecting widespread and persistent pollution across the capital city.
14 December,2025 09:15 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentAfter pagadi tenants across the city received a long-awaited assurance from the state government on redevelopment, residents of gaothans, koliwadas and Adivasi padas, who are considered to be the sons of soil or the original inhabitants of Mumbai, have also asked for recognition of their habitation rights. Activist Godfrey Pimenta, representing the communities, has written to Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis for the same. “We respectfully request the immediate notification and enforcement of demarcated boundaries for all Gaothans, Koliwadas, and Adivasi Padas in the Development Plan, dedicated FSI and redevelopment norms that are community-centric that aligns with local livelihoods,” said Pimenta. “These reforms will not only protect socio-cultural heritage but also ensure inclusive growth for all stakeholders in Mumbai’s urban and rural transformation,” said Sanfur Maxie Netto, the resident of Worli gaothan since 1971.
14 December,2025 07:27 AM IST | Mumbai | Ritika GondhalekarAt Pench Tiger Reserve (PTR), Maharashtra, a long wait ended on a sweet note when vultures previously released into the wild returned to guide their friends, captive-bred birds, helping them learn their first lessons in survival including taking their maiden flight in the wild. The Maharashtra Forest Department, in collaboration with the Bombay Natural History Society (BNHS), has been working to release the captive bred vultures in the wild. These vultures were brought from Pinjore in Haryana on April 24, 2025, and trained them to feed on carcasses. The vultures were then housed in the pre-release aviary, specially constructed in Pench for releasing them in the wild. The aviary helped them to acclaimatise to local environmental conditions. December 11 (Thursday) marked an important milestone in vulture conservation with the initiation of a soft release of critically endangered vultures under the ongoing Vulture recovery programme. PTR and BNHS had earlier released 10 Long billed Vultures in August 2024. Two birds from this released lot, have been spotted in PTR of Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh. The 14 birds released on the day were exclusively vultures. Kishor Rithe, Director of BNHS, said, “The Wild vultures were also observed soaring and perching around the aviary during the release, further indicating habitat suitability and reinforcing the effectiveness of the release strategy.”
14 December,2025 07:22 AM IST | Mumbai | A CorrespondentThe long-awaited burn care ward at KEM Hospital was inaugurated on Saturday. The medically advanced ward will bring much-needed relief as the city will no longer have to rely on the National Burns Hospital in Airoli to treat burn victims. The ward has nine regular beds and three ICU beds, along with a separate bathing area, which is a must for the treatment of burn victims. It also has a separate pantry to cook protein-rich food for the patients. The ward was inaugurated by donor Shailesh Limdi, who provided Rs 2.5 crore for its establishment, as well as hospital dean Dr Sangeeta Rawat and head of plastic surgery department, Dr Vinita Puri.
14 December,2025 07:19 AM IST | Mumbai | Ritika GondhalekarIn a major relief for residents of Juhu (DN Nagar) and Dahisar, the Maharashtra government has decided to relocate the high-power radar stations in these areas. For years, these radars have blocked redevelopment and new construction, but the move is expected to remove long-standing hurdles and allow old, dilapidated buildings to be redeveloped. On December 10, mid-day reported that about 15,000 residents from nearly 200 Juhu housing societies plan to boycott the upcoming BMC elections. These societies lie within 500 metres of an Army wireless station, where redevelopment is banned due to security rules. Both Dahisar and Juhu currently have high intensity radar centres. Due to safety restrictions around these radar installations, construction of tall buildings in nearby areas is not allowed. This has made redevelopment of old buildings in these localities almost impossible. On Friday, during the ongoing winter session of the state legislature in Nagpur, Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis announced the state government plans to shift the radar centres to alternate and suitable locations. The Maharashtra government informed the members of the legislature that it has suggested an alternative site for shifting the Juhu radar. “The Airports Authority of India (AAI) has been invited to inspect this proposed location. Once AAI completes its technical study and approves the site, the formal approval process for shifting the Juhu radar will begin,” Fadnavis claimed. Mumbai BJP unit chief Ameet Satam welcomed the move as it would pave the way for redevelopment of several old and dilapidated buildings in these areas. Meanwhile, the CM further informed that the Ministry of Civil Aviation and the AAI have approved the plan to shift the Dahisar radar to Gorai. In fact, the Maharashtra government has assured the central government that it will pay for the relocation and provide alternative land. “Also, 50 per cent of AAI’s land in Dahisar will be kept aside for public gardens,” Fadnavis added. “The relocation of the radar centres will pave the way for the redevelopment,” Fadnavis concluded. Govt announces ‘housing for all’ policy The Maharashtra government announced a “Housing for All” policy to restart stalled redevelopment projects in Mumbai, especially in restricted areas like funnel zones, Juhu military transmission station, Kandarpada, Malad COD area, and other protected lands. Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said, “The policy aims to allow stalled redevelopment in these zones.” Under this scheme, EWS families will get up to 300 sq ft homes free of cost, while LIG families will receive redeveloped flats up to 600 sq ft without any charges. Developers will be given incentive FSI to make projects viable.
14 December,2025 07:03 AM IST | Mumbai | Sanjeev ShivadekarOf all the pretty horses A couple makes sure to take a selfie to document their horse ride at Dadar Chowpatty. Of Kasavu meeting Louboutin Her installation, Sathya, at the Paris exhibit Mumbai-based conceptual artist Lakshmi Madhavan is taking her textile practice based on the kasavu handloom heritage to new international heights, with her signature weaves on exhibit in a Paris showcase conceived by Christian Louboutin, no less. The historic exhibition brings Indian and French artists and designers into dialogue through textiles, and is on at the Galerie des Gobelins et Mobilier National till January 4, 2026. Lakshmi Madhavan with one of her artworks One of two works on display is an installation, Sathya, in which Madhavan wraps loom shuttles with thread and hair — hers and her son’s — in a commentary on weavers’ lineage and generational memory. The second piece, a kasavu panel titled Hanging by a Thread II, explores the weave from Kerala as a charged material shaped by caste, gender, and labour. “My practice is rooted in kasavu as both material and method—a way of thinking through labour, lineage, and belonging. Working in long-term collaboration with the Balaramapuram weaving community, I seek to make visible the bodies, gestures, and inherited knowledge that sustain this cloth but are often erased once it enters public life,” she says. Three of Madhavan’s weaves have also been acquitted by the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco, and are on display in the museum’s first-ever permanent Kerala section. She also has a showcase on (Looming Bodies) at the Kochi-Muziris Biennale till March 31, 2026. Santa spotted in Bandra (W) The shiny letter box Ho Ho Ho! ‘Tis the season to be jolly. Santa Claus has made a stopover at Bandra (W) where a letter box for kids to post their Santa communication stands ready for the season. A resident informed, “this is installed at the DeLima Apartments on St Andrews Road at Bandra (W) right till December 24.” The circular/letter alongside the post box stated. “This is jolly old Santa Claus. Guess what? I’ve found the PERFECT spot for my special red-and-gold Letter Box again this year! Come skipping, hopping, or dancing over to drop your beautiful letters straight to me! Write your wishes, dreams, and doodles, fold them with love, and pop them in my box!” An interesting aspect is a drum next to the letter box where everyone is encouraged to drop in their pre-loved toys and clothes. Death of a cricketer revisited Terry O’Connell and the late Martin Bedkober. Pic Courtesy/ cricket.com.au For years, cricket lovers, especially those from Australia, have known what happened to grade cricketer Martin Bedkober without actually hearing the story of his death in great detail. On December 13, 1975, Sydney’s Bedkober, representing Toombul club in Brisbane was struck on his heart. No amount of on-ground rescue work could save Bedkober’s life. In 2014, Australian batsman Phil Hughes lost his life after being struck below his left ear from a delivery bowled by Sean Abbott. A news report in the January 1976 issue of the Australian Cricket magazine Now, 50 years on, cricket.com.au has a large feature on that incident and interviewed the man who bowled that fatal ball to Bedkober — Terry O’Connell, 75.Bedkober was a flat mate of Australian cricket stars Jeff Thomson and Ian Davis. Thomson recalled being shattered when he received the of his friend’s death during the December 12-16 Perth Test against the West Indies. Bedkober’s girlfriend was at the club match and so were O’Connell’s parents. “The thing that haunts me, is that… this was a trap that we set … I deliberately bowled the one short to hit him. I meant to hit him, but I didn’t want to do that damage. It’s an accident, I know. But deep in my mind, I deliberately did it,” O’Connell is quoted as saying. He’s lived with this guilt for 50 years and his torture will probably never end. Some sad life this. Women with colours Art by Moon Sutradhar. Pic Courtesy/Zubaan Books In 2006, Zubaan initiated Poster Women, a project, conceptualised to visually map the history of the women’s movement. They worked closely with over 160 organisations and individuals to source 1100+ posters which today form an open archive. In 2026, to mark the 20th anniversary of the Poster Women collection, Zubaan in collaborating with Takshila Education Society to hosted multiple exhibitions at Arthshila Santiniketan, Goa, and Ahmedabad. Bidisha Mahanta, Executive Director at Zubaan, says, “The poster collection contains 1200+ posters from the 1970s onwards, documenting women’s resistance against violence, domestic abuse, loss of land, struggle for reproductive rights and so much more. In the 40 submissions encompassing around 60-70 posters, we also see the recurring themes of invisibilised labour, increasing (and digital/online forms of) violence against women, queer, trans folks, issues of communalism, etc. In some ways, we have moved forward in visibilising marginalised communities but in so many ways, we are still where we started, albeit with more layers added to it.”
14 December,2025 06:49 AM IST | Mumbai | Team SMDDo you know what the stars hold for you in terms of love life, career, business and personal wellness? Well, read on to know your astrological predictions as per your zodiac sign. AriesMarch 21 – April 19Avoid getting into arguments with a friend who has your best interests at heart. Self employed businesspersons may want to expand their professional network.Life tip: Make the most of opportunities that might move at a fast pace- live life to the fullest, and be the best version of yourself you can be.have a fall. TaurusApril 20 – May 20Reply to emails and messages as promptly as possible, as you could forget to reply to an important one if you delay. Stick to a budget if you are redecorating or renovating your home.Life tip: Making time to indulge your playful side is the key to sparking creativity and imagination. Allow yourself to have fun. GeminiMay 21 – June 20Think before you speak, especially at work. Beware of anyone trying to manipulate you. Avoid overindulging while socializing.Life tip: Choose to look at situations from a higher perspective without losing touch with what needs to bene at a very practical level. CancerJune 21 – July 22Be very mindful with investments, and avoid risky ones even if they seem very good. This is a positive time for those who want to conceive a child.Life tip: BThose who want to upgrade their life would have to work on it in a disciplined manner. Do not give up prematurely. LeoJuly 23 – Aug 22 Say only as much as you need to in the middle of an argument. Don’t make commitments if you don’t intend on keeping them.Life tip: Remember that people are not always as they seem, so don’t trust blindly. Follow through on your commitments. VirgoAug 23 – Sept 22Someone from your professional or social network may reach out for help. Understand your needs before making any lifestyle changes.Life tip: Count your blessings, and help those who genuinely need it. Be happy where you are, while also working towards the future you want. LibraSept 23 – Oct 22Get all the information you need if you are dealing with any family issue. Make sure you are extremely disciplined at work and stick to timelines.Life tip: Cut through any unnecessary emotions that are blocking you from making right decisions. Say what you mean, and mean what you say. ScorpioOct 23 – Nov 21Make a thought-out decision if you are at a life-changing crossroad. Avoid eating food that is difficult to digest.Life tip: Cut through unnecessary things and focus on what’s important. Pay attention to focused thought, clear communication and timely responses. SagittariusNov 22 – Dec 21Try not to react impulsively – you need to understand the other side of the story. Time spent with family and close friends will very enjoyable.Life tip: Trust any burst of inspiration and follow through, especially if it is something creative. Make the most of all opportunities. CapricornDec 22 – Jan 19Handle any fast situation with clarity and do not allow yourself to get distracted by non essentials. This is a positive time for those who want to conceive a child.Life Tip: Cherish the people in your life, and don’t take them for granted. Not everyone is blessed to have genuine people around them. AquariusJan 20 – Feb 18Speak your mind without getting too emotional, and make choices after careful thought. Do not allow anyone to undermine you or your achievements.Life tip: Be at your best, and choose discipline over laziness. Look at how you can use any structured situation to your advantage. PiscesFeb 19 – March 21Make the most of opportunities at work, even the relatively smaller ones. Singles who have met someone new should take the equation slowly.Life tip: Know what you want, but make sure you are not reacting from ego. Maintain a balance and awareness in everything you do.
14 December,2025 03:20 AM IST | Mumbai | Aparna BoseMaharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis has directed the implementation of a ‘Cluster Model’ for the redevelopment of slums in the Malwani area in Mumbai, an official statement said on Saturday. He stated that surveys of slums in Ambujwadi, Dadasaheb Gaikwad Nagar, and Rajiv Gandhi Nagar should be completed as soon as possible, it said. State Housing Minister Dr. Pankaj Bhoyar and MLA Aslam Shaikh attended the meeting, along with senior officials from MHADA, the Slum Rehabilitation Authority (SRA), and Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC). The meeting included a presentation by MHADA Vice President Sanjeev Jaiswal, the statement said. Complete surveys of slums under their respective jurisdictions: CM CM Fadnavis stated that MHADA and the Slum Rehabilitation Authority should complete surveys of slums under their respective jurisdictions and submit a consolidated report. Areas facing legal issues will be handled separately, while redevelopment-ready locations will be prioritised. He added that using the ‘Cluster Model’ will ensure faster completion of redevelopment projects across the Malwani region, it said. The Malwani redevelopment scheme includes -- total area of 641 acres (state, MHADA, municipal, and private land), slum area of 565.98 acres, open land area of 75.02 acres and estimated slum dwellings around 14,000. Post-redevelopment, Malwani will become slum-free, the officials said. Shiv Sena MLA terms CM Fadnavis 'Metro Man', Eknath Shinde 'Housing Man' Shiv Sena MLA Manisha Kayande praised Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde in the Legislative Council for his role in housing reforms. She said, "Just as Devendra Fadnavis is known as the 'Metro Man,' Eknath Shinde is the 'Housing Man' of Maharashtra for solving housing issues in the state." MLA Kayande highlighted Shinde’s initiatives, including the redevelopment of pagdi and cess buildings, solutions to the long-standing funnel zone issue, promotion of cluster development in Mumbai, and making CIDCO homes more affordable. She said that these measures have helped resolve housing problems for lakhs of people across the state. Eknath Shinde had also announced a separate set of rules for pagdi buildings, an integrated slum redevelopment scheme for 50-acre or larger land parcels, and steps to expedite stalled building projects due to funnel zones. These measures aim to provide long-awaited housing solutions for lakhs of residents across Mumbai.
13 December,2025 11:20 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentCentral Railway organised the Matheran Station Mahotsav on Saturday as part of the celebrations for completing 118 years of train services. "The event celebrated the 118-year legacy of the Matheran Light Railway," said an official statement. A grand exhibition was held at Matheran station, featuring both physical and digital displays, providing visitors with insights into the history and heritage of the line, it said. Heritage items in exhibition Original heritage and existing rolling stock, including Steam Loco 794B, 4-Wheeler Bogie Flat Rail (BFR) wagon, DHR bogie, and Matheran Light Railway bogie. Heritage items such as station staff badges, pointsmen belts, hand bells, wooden cash boxes, measuring scales, signalling lamps, oil cans, and water tumblers. Visitors experienced virtual tour of the Neral-Matheran line. Pic/Special Arrangement Virtual tour of the Neral-Matheran line using VR Oculus glasses offering 360-degree visuals. Memorabilia including diaries, coffee mugs, T-shirts, and key chains were available as souvenirs. The exhibition, open from 10:00 hrs to 17:00 hrs, drew over 200 visitors, including passengers, tourists, vacationers, and local residents. Neral-Matheran Light Railway's history and services Construction of the Neral-Matheran Narrow Gauge line began in 1904 and opened to traffic in 1907. Central Railway operates trains on the winding line from Neral to Matheran. The line is closed during monsoons for safety, but shuttle services between Aman Lodge and Matheran have been running since 29 September 2012. Currently, Central Railway runs -- 4 daily services between Neral-Matheran-Neral, 16 services between Aman Lodge-Matheran-Aman Lodge (12 daily and 4 special weekend services). In November 2025, a total of 38,164 passengers travelled on these routes, generating Rs. 29.18 lakhs in revenue. Central Railway has introduced refurbished coaches. Pic/Special Arrangement Upgraded coaches enhance passenger experience Central Railway has introduced refurbished coaches with improved interiors including vintage colour scheme on the exterior, wooden-finish false ceilings and interior panels, PVC flooring replaced with wooden finish, Rexine leather seats in brown and luggage rakes in first-class coaches. These upgrades aim to provide a comfortable and scenic ride, allowing passengers to enjoy the natural beauty of Matheran while riding the famous toy train. Promoting tourism By improving facilities and promoting the heritage railway, Central Railway is enhancing the tourist experience and contributing to the local economy, offering both tourism and employment opportunities.
13 December,2025 09:45 PM IST | Mumbai | Rajendra B. AklekarMaharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis will lay the foundation stone for a new exotic bird park in Mumbai's Mulund area on Sunday at 5.30 pm, civic officials said. The chief minister will lay the foundation stone virtually, they said. The Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) will develop a modern, international-standard Exotic Bird Park at Nahur in Mulund (West) to create a new tourist attraction for citizens and visitors. On the occasion, the new building of Shrimati Mansadevi Tulsiram Agarwal General Hospital in Mulund (West) will also be inaugurated, an official statement said. Plan for the exotic bird park project The bird park is being developed under the guidance of BMC Commissioner Bhushan Gagrani and Additional Municipal Commissioner (Eastern Suburbs) Dr Avinash Dhakane, the official statement said. The project will be built on a 17,139.64 sq metre plot owned by the BMC. Of this, around 10,859 sq metres will be used for specialised aviaries for exotic birds. The remaining area will include ticket counters, public toilets, a souvenir shop, a cafe and underground parking, it said. Officials said that the park will help raise awareness about birds, wildlife and environmental conservation, while also generating revenue for the civic body. Rare birds and natural habitats The BMC said that the bird park will feature 24 separate habitats, designed to recreate natural environments. Visitors will be able to see rare and colourful birds from across the world in spacious and secure aviaries. The park will be divided into themed zones representing Australia, Africa, the Americas and special pheasant zones. Species on display will include Galah cockatoos, Eclectus parrots, Sun conures, Golden conures, Senegal parrots, Jardine parrots, ostriches, toucans, scarlet macaws, and golden and silver pheasants. Each enclosure will be tailored to the birds’ natural behaviour, supporting animal welfare and conservation. Facilities such as a bird hospital, quarantine area, bird kitchen and internal service roads are also planned. The park is expected to function not only as a tourist destination but also as an environmental education and biodiversity awareness centre. Revenue and sustainability plans According to Zoo Director Dr Sanjay Tripathi, the BMC plans to make the project self-sustaining through film and photography shoots, advertising, corporate sponsorships, bird and garden adoption schemes, souvenir shops and food outlets. New Mulund hospital building to improve healthcare The Shrimati Mansadevi Tulsiram Agarwal General Hospital, established in 1958, has been rebuilt after its old structures were declared unsafe in 2017. Construction of the new building began in 2019 at Kadampada, Mulund (West). The facility has a ground floor plus ten floors, built on a 9,712 sq metre plot, with a total construction area of 59,045 sq metres. The hospital’s capacity has increased to 470 beds, including 310 general beds and 160 super-speciality beds, which will be commissioned in phases. Phased medical services to begin soon In the first phase, 110 beds will be operational with services such as medicine, surgery, orthopaedics, ENT, ophthalmology, paediatrics, dermatology, dentistry, diabetes and hypertension clinics, and laboratory services. Further phases will add DNB specialist services, gynaecology and maternity care. Within six months, facilities such as CT scan, MRI, blood bank, dialysis, ICU and NICU will be introduced. Super-speciality services including cardiology, cardiac surgery, plastic surgery, nephrology and urology will be added in later stages.
13 December,2025 09:17 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentThe Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) on Saturday conducted a computerised online lottery for 426 housing units under the Development Control and Promotion Regulations (DCPR) 2034. The draw was held at the BMC headquarters, an official statement said. During the lottery process, 373 applicants were declared successful, while 362 applicants were placed on the waiting list, it said. Successful applicants will soon get homes The BMC said that successful applicants will be informed by email, and they will be contacted for the next stage of document verification. Official letters will also be sent. Details of both successful applicants and those on the waiting list will be published on the BMC website. The lists will also be displayed on the information board at the extended building of the BMC headquarters from Monday, December 15, 2025, the statement said. Lottery for 296 more homes to be held soon The Mumbai civic body also announced that a fresh lottery for another 296 housing units will be conducted shortly under DCPR 2034. These homes are located across various parts of Mumbai. Further details regarding these housing units will be announced soon by the BMC, officials said. Online lottery held for persons with disabilities The statement further said that in addition to the housing draw, the BMC’s Markets Department conducted an online lottery for persons with disabilities under the 5 per cent reservation quota at municipal markets. The lottery was held for the allotment of business licences, stalls, shops and spaces. During the draw, 43 applicants were declared successful, and 43 applicants were placed on the waiting list. The information will be made available on the BMC website and after verification of required documents, market-wise licences and stalls will be allotted to the selected beneficiaries as per the approved policy, officials said. New burn care centre at KEM Hospital inaugurated Meanwhile, a newly renovated Burn Care Centre at Raja Edward Memorial (KEM) Hospital in central Mumbai's Parel area was inaugurated on Saturday, officials said. The upgraded centre now provides advanced treatment facilities for burn patients, including men, women and children, they said, adding that the centre has the capacity to treat 150-170 patients annually and is equipped with state-of-the-art technology to improve patient care, an official statement said. The inauguration was attended by Dr Sangita Rawat, Superintendent of KEM Hospital, Dr Vinita Puri, Head of the Plastic Surgery Department, and other senior officials of the hospital.
13 December,2025 09:00 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentADVERTISEMENT
