Mumbai city and suburbs on Friday will experience a partly cloudy morning with haze, clearing up to a mainly clear sky by afternoon and evening. According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), maximum and minimum temperatures are expected to hover around 30 degrees Celsius and 17 degrees Celsius, respectively. The air quality index (AQI) for Mumbai today is 63 (satisfactory), indicating minimal health impacts, though sensitive individuals may experience slight breathing discomfort. AQI across Mumbai Bandra-Kurla Complex: 89Borivali: 64Byculla: 78Andheri: 68Chembur: 49Deonar: 78Ghatkopar: 37 Meanwhile, in 2025, Mumbai recorded ‘satisfactory’ air quality for nearly 40 per cent of the year, with January reporting all 31 days as ‘moderate’. Other months with a high number of satisfactory days included December (29), February (26), and November (24). The city logged just one ‘poor’ day on October 11, when AQI spiked to 211 due to high ozone levels. The monsoon months — from May to September — brought clean air to the city, with all days recorded as green. December saw two green days: December 21 (AQI 91) and December 24 (AQI 86). Concerns remain Environmentalists caution that AQI numbers may hide persistent risks. Sumaira Abdulali, environmentalist and founder, Awaz Foundation, which has partnered with BMC for awareness and initiatives to curb noise and air pollution in the city, said, “PM2.5 levels in the air continue to be high. This is a major concern as PM2.5 poses severe health risks. The particles are so small that humans can inhale them, and they accumulate in the lungs, causing severe health problems. While the overall AQI may be low, high levels of PM2.5 concentrations in the air pose a severe problem.” Rare rain for city Mumbaikars woke up to unpredictable showers between 6.30 am and 8.00 am on Thursday. Rushikesh Agre, a city-based certified meteorologist from Harvard University, said, “This phenomenon is due to western disturbances originating in the Mediterranean Sea. When these disturbances are weak, they move southward, resulting in rainfall.” How AQI is calculated India’s AQI considers eight major pollutants: PM10, PM2.5, carbon monoxide (CO), ozone (O3), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), sulfur dioxide (SO2), ammonia (NH3), and lead (Pb). Calculations require data from at least three pollutants, including PM10 or PM2.5. PM2.5 trends A CREA study found that for at least 35 per cent of 2025, every station in Mumbai reported PM2.5 levels above the city’s annual mean of 34 µg/m³. Within the city, Deonar was the most polluted, followed by Worli and Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC), while Kandivli East recorded the most days exceeding the daily PM2.5 NAAQS in 2025.
02 January,2026 08:57 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentMaharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) chief Raj Thackeray’s son, Amit Thackeray, is scheduled to visit the Shiv Sena (UBT) headquarters, Sena Bhavan, in Dadar on Friday afternoon. This will mark Amit Thackeray’s first visit to the Shiv Sena (UBT) party office. He will be accompanied by his cousin, Aaditya Thackeray, who is a Shiv Sena (UBT) leader and the sitting MLA from Worli. The visit is scheduled for around 2 pm. Uddhav Thackeray meets Raj Thackeray to discuss manifesto, campaign details On Thursday, Shiv Sena (UBT) chief Uddhav Thackeray met Maharashtra Navnirman Sena president Raj Thackeray to discuss the manifesto and campaign details for the January 15 civic polls. Uddhav met Raj at the latter's residence 'Shivtirth'. Earlier, the MNS chief had visited Matoshri, the residence of Uddhav.
02 January,2026 08:55 AM IST | Mumbai | Sanjeev ShivadekarWith patient load rising tremendously and tertiary hospitals in the island city stretched to the limit, the renewed focus on strengthening suburban healthcare infrastructure marks a crucial shift in policy. From modern diagnostic facilities and expanded bed capacity to upgraded operation theatres and specialist services, the proposed improvements aim to reduce referral pressure, cut treatment delays and bring quality healthcare closer to where patients live. ESIC Model Hospital and ESIC Post Graduate Institute of Medical Science and Research, Andheri. PIC/Shadab Khan However, while the plans promise to bridge glaring gaps in public healthcare delivery, their success will hinge on timely execution, adequate staffing and sustained funding — factors that have historically hampered civic hospital reforms. Authorities state that for the 1.25 crore floating population of Mumbai on any given day, there are and will be sufficient beds. However, the challenge is to strengthen the super specialty services and maintain highest level of quality in providing these services needs to be bettered. What to look forward to 1 490-bed each at MT Agarwal Hospital in Mulund and Bhagwati Hospital in Borivli to begin operations by mid-2026 with all super specialty facilities in place 2 Phases 2 and 3 of Bhabha Hospital in Bandra to be completed making the newly-built super specialty hospital available for patients in the first quarter of the year 3 The emergency and cancer buildings of Nair Hospital to become functional 4 While the Bhoomi poojan was conducted in 2025, the redevelopment works of Sion Hospital and Rajawadi Hospital to convert them into 2200 and 1100 beds hospitals respectively will begin in 2026, paving way to better medical access in the coming years 5 580-bed at Shatabdi Medical College in Govandi to begin under the PPP model 6 ESIC medical college of Andheri to begin complete operations; Andheri ESIC’s services that were shifted to Kandivli ESIC after the fire accident will be brought back to the Andheri hospital lowering the burden from the Kandivli hospital 7 ESIC Hospital in Mulund to be redeveloped 8 The new building of JJ Hospital, which was supposed to be handed over to the hospital administration in December 2025 to begin process of medical equipment and furniture installation, will be ready to provide all medical super specialty facilities by 2026-end 9 GT Hospital’s medical college and boys’ hostel building to be completed along with the hospital possibly getting approval to run 100-student medical college from the current capacity of 50 students 10 Services at Railway Hospital to be expanded under PPP model 11 By 2026-end, the aim is to provide all super specialty facilities across all 16 peripheral hospitals with each hospital having an MRI, CT Scan machines, component blood bank, dialysis centre, and cath lab
02 January,2026 08:10 AM IST | Mumbai | Ritika GondhalekarThe long-delayed building project at Sir JJ Hospital has missed yet another deadline, raising serious concerns over accountability and patient infrastructure in one of Mumbai’s largest public healthcare facilities. The contractor tasked with constructing the new hospital building was expected to complete and hand over the fully constructed structure by December 2025. However, as of now, neither has the handover taken place nor has the contractor formally applied for an extension. Dr Ajay Bhadarwar, dean of the hospital, said, “We have not received any communication from the contractor regarding the completion or handover of the project. There has been no official handover of the building to date. We are still waiting for clarity on when the work will be completed.” Officials from the public works department (PWD) also confirmed that no request for an extension of time had been submitted by the contractor. “As per our records, the contractor has neither completed the project within the stipulated time nor sought a formal extension. This is a clear violation of contractual timelines. Our seniors have conducted meetings with him, and a meeting is scheduled next week,” said Shashi Jamdar, junior engineer from the PWD. While the contractor had asked for an extension till next March, the PWD department asked the company to finish work by November this year and hand over the building to the hospital by December at the latest. The repeated delays have sparked concern among the medical community. “If these delays hadn’t happened, some load would have been reduced from the already-stretched public healthcare system,” said health activist Dr Jamila Shaikh. Delay timeline July 21, 202: Original contract duration 36 months from when the project began July 20, 2023: Original date of project completion March 30, 2025: A 20-month extension was given as only 29 per cent of the work had been completed. This ended on December 2025: The contractor asked for another extension till March 2026. But PWD directed it to complete the work and hand over the new building to the hospital administration
02 January,2026 08:03 AM IST | Mumbai | Ritika GondhalekarAhead of the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) Elections, the Mumbai North Central District Forum (MNCDF), an NGO representing diverse communities across Mumbai, have made a 30-point list of citizen-centric needs to be placed in front of all candidates contesting the elections. These demands reflect the collective aspirations of citizens for a transparent, accountable, and people-centric civic administration, built on dignity, safety, and sustainability. The aim is to ensure that the city’s governance is done keeping in mind the fundamental needs of the citizens. The citizens forum’s demands 1 Municipal corporators must compel BMC’s PRO department to rework its grievance redressal mechanism to make complaint resolution via social media robust, time-bound, and accountable. 2 Councillors must push for a secure, multilingual portal for lodging anonymous complaints, with whistleblower protection 3 Corporators must hold monthly citizen forum meetings with mandatory attendance of ward officers. Unresolved complaints must be escalated to BMC commissioner’s ‘sabhas’ 4 Constitute a committee to conduct annual independent audits of BMC departments’ redressal of grievances. Bring transparency by setting up a 24x7 multilingual helpline. 5 Prioritise pedestrian safety and accessibility in urban planning by implementing the pedestrian-first policy in letter and spirit 6 Push for the creation of dedicated pedestrian zones, safe crossings, and universal accessibility standards. 7 Enforce strict criminal action against illegal hawkers and illegal encroachments on footpaths and roads. Corporators must refrain from protecting illegal hawkers. 8 Develop a policy framework for the removal, relocation, and rehabilitation of ‘Aarey shops/milk centres’ which are now being used to run illegal food stalls 9 Corporators must convene joint meetings with citizen forums, resident welfare associations, before any road concreting project to avoid re-digging of roads 10 Implement a zero-pothole policy with real-time reporting apps linked to contractor accountability. Corporators must coordinate to take criminal action regarding substandard quality 11 Install mobile public toilets across the city at densely populated tourist locations. 12 Coordinate with BMC and other authorities to enhance east-west connectivity and work to revamp the Khar subway 13 Appoint fresh ALMs to revive solid waste management initiatives at the source 14 Enforce SWM rules and laws in slums with penalties for non-compliance 15 Appoint marshals for the enforcement of SWM rules in slums 16 Address poor cleanliness, hygiene, infrastructure and shortage of manpower in municipal hospitals 17 Conduct mandatory annual audits of hygiene, equipment, medicines, and staffing levels in civic-run hospitals 18 Develop age-friendly infra, reserved hospital beds, transport concessions, digital ID cards for seniors 19 Establish mental health counselling centres in municipal hospitals and conduct awareness campaigns in BMC schools and communities 20 Monitor wards’ AQI in real time, and enforce stricter norms for construction dust and vehicular emissions 21 Enforce laws strictly on violation of air and noise mitigation guidelines issued by BMC for all construction sites 22 Relocate kabutarkhanas to designated non-residential areas with regulated feeding zones, and implement notification of the state government 23 Raise awareness that relocation of domesticated dogs and cats is illegal. Run sterilisation programmes in collaboration with reputable NGOs 24 Integrate BEST buses, Metro, and suburban rail with one app/smart card 25 Implement AI-enabled traffic signals and adopt a tech-driven approach to avoid malfunctions in traffic lighting, leading to traffic jams and accidents 26 Enforce the parking policy and provide a real-time parking availability app 27 Take strict action against illegal parking 28 Demand a process for mandated asset disclosure of all BMC officials, especially engineers 29 Provide digital classrooms in all BMC schools. Build infrastructure and manpower to enable AI skill development training 30 Develop accessible sports complexes, libraries, and cultural hubs in every zone
02 January,2026 07:56 AM IST | Mumbai | A CorrespondentA new dawn The Moon casts a halo behind the Statue of Progress above the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus on the last night of 2025 Songs from the desert Members of the Tinariwen group in performance. Pic courtesy/@Tinariwen There is a desert wind blowing towards the city in 2026. The Grammy Award-winning collective of Tuareg musicians, Tinariwen, will make a return to Indian shores this year. The group will headline the inaugural edition of the India Jazz Project that will be hosted in the city on February 7. The group had last toured India in 2023, and will be part of the three-city tour of the festival stopping by in Delhi and Bengaluru as well. Winners of the 2012 Grammy Award for Best World Music Album, the band have influenced world music and will join a number of Indian names that will be part of the debut edition of the festival. Having stopped by in Mumbai during their last tour as well, it seems the group has a soft spot for the shores of the Maximum City. A city’s history in faces Portrait of Dr BR Ambedkar, oil on canvas, VB Pathare; (right) MF Husain, Self-Portrait, acrylic on canvas. Pics Courtesy/DAG The New Year has barely begun, and the city’s art world is already busy at work. Coinciding with the Mumbai Gallery Weekend, DAG will host an exhibition that celebrates the many personalities who shaped its political, cultural, and civic life. Titled Face to Face: A Portrait of a City, the exhibition, opening on January 8, will feature thirty works that reflect the city’s evolving social fabric and artistic landscape from the 19th to the 20th Century. Portrait of Albert Schweitzer, watercolour on paper, GS Haldankar From the portrait of Sir Jamsetji Jeejeebhoy, India’s first baronet to the definitive image of Dr BR Ambedkar by VB Pathare, the works offer a fascinating insight. The showcase will also include the contributions of Bombay’s Progressive Artists’ Group, including a certain MF Husain. Organised across sections focusing on princely representation, influential figures, the Parsi community, artists’ self-portraits and portraits of common everyday folk, the exhibition strings together the diverse threads of the city’s narrative. Back to the roots A performer showcases lavani at a previous edition All set to experience the folk culture of the state? TyoHaara, a three-day, multi-art, transformational festival, will open in the city from February 13 to 15 at Kamshet. The festival will focus on community building and the interconnection between humans, art, and nature. An artist conducts a slacklining workshop. Pics Courtesy/@tyohaarafestival With more than 40 artists performing across multiple genres, alongside eight immersive workshops, community circles, the venue will also have an adventure playground. The festival endeavours to revive the folk culture of Maharashtra by infusing traditional heritage with modern fusion art. The idea is to inspire future generations to discover the region’s rich artistry. APRE is on the move It is moving time for APRE Art House. This diarist learned that the Colaba art space is set to move out of Sanghvi House to a new venue. Patrons need not worry though as the gallery will retain its Colaba address, with the new venue located just down the road from its current position. With the Mumbai Gallery Weekend upon us already, gallerist Prerna Jain (left) is now busy wrapping up the final details of the new space. The upgraded gallery space is expected to be ready to welcome visitors in the second week of January; in time for the 2026 art season. It is the right time for a fresh new start, after all.
02 January,2026 07:48 AM IST | Mumbai | Team mid-dayMumbai’s New Year celebrations came at a cost for errant motorists, as the city’s traffic police launched a strict overnight crackdown on drunk driving. Over 300 offenders were booked in a coordinated operation spanning the night of December 31 to the morning of January 1. According to police sources, this year marked a shift in enforcement. Earlier, drunk driving cases often ended with fines in court. However, the Mumbai Police have now adopted a zero-tolerance policy, registering cases and filing charge sheets against the accused. Offenders will face full-fledged trials, with provisions for both punishment and monetary penalties upon conviction. Cops screen drivers driving at Marine Lines. Pic/Shadab Khan “The intensified crackdown was part of a citywide operation. 41 traffic divisions conducted coordinated checks, ensuring strict action against violators,” said a senior officer. Offenders were booked under Section 125 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and Section 185 of the Motor Vehicles Act, which deals with driving under the influence of alcohol. Vehicles were seized, and driving licences confiscated and sent to the Regional Transport Office (RTO) for suspension. Police said the tougher stance is aimed at deterring drunk driving and ensuring public safety during major celebrations. North Mumbai’s traffic division alone booked around 50 people for drunk driving.
02 January,2026 07:42 AM IST | Mumbai | Samiullah KhanMumbai started 2026 on a cleaner note as unseasonal drizzles swept parts of the city and neighbouring districts Thursday morning. The overall AQI stood at 90, in the ‘satisfactory’ category, while the highest pollution readings were recorded at Deonar (110), BKC (105), and Colaba (104) — all in the ‘moderate’ range. In 2025, Mumbai recorded ‘satisfactory’ air quality for nearly 40 per cent of the year, with January reporting all 31 days as ‘moderate’. Other months with a high number of satisfactory days included December (29), February (26), and November (24). The city logged just one ‘poor’ day on October 11, when AQI spiked to 211 due to high ozone levels. The monsoon months — from May to September — brought clean air to the city, with all days recorded as green. December saw two green days: December 21 (AQI 91) and December 24 (AQI 86). Concerns remain Environmentalists caution that AQI numbers may hide persistent risks. Sumaira Abdulali, environmentalist and founder, Awaz Foundation, which has partnered with BMC for awareness and initiatives to curb noise and air pollution in the city, said, “PM2.5 levels in the air continue to be high. This is a major concern as PM2.5 poses severe health risks. The particles are so small that humans can inhale them, and they accumulate in the lungs, causing severe health problems. While the overall AQI may be low, high levels of PM2.5 concentrations in the air pose a severe problem.” Rare rain for city Mumbaikars woke up to unpredicted showers between 6.30 am and 8.00 am on Thursday. Rushikesh Agre, a city based certified meteorologist from Harvard University said, “This phenomena is due to western disturbances originating in the Mediterranean sea. When these disturbances are weak, they move southward, resulting in rainfall.” How AQI is calculated India’s AQI considers eight major pollutants: PM10, PM2.5, carbon monoxide (CO), ozone (O3), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), sulfur dioxide (SO2), ammonia (NH3), and lead (Pb). Calculations require data from at least three pollutants, including PM10 or PM2.5. PM2.5 trends A CREA study found that for at least 35 per cent of 2025, every station in Mumbai reported PM2.5 levels above the city’s annual mean of 34 µg/m³. Within the city, Deonar was the most polluted, followed by Worli and Bandra Kurla Complex (BKC), while Kandivli East recorded the most days exceeding the daily PM2.5 NAAQS in 2025.
02 January,2026 07:37 AM IST | Mumbai | Eeshanpriya MSA drunk-driving check near the National Sports Club of India in Worli turned violent after a speeding two-wheeler mowed down a 30-year-old traffic constable manning a checkpoint, Ashish Nighot, and sped away in the early hours of Thursday. In his statement to the Tardeo police, Nighot said, “Around 3.30 am, a Suzuki Access scooter came speeding towards the nakabandi from the direction of the Worli Lotus signal. I signalled the rider to stop. Instead, he accelerated.” What followed was a split second of terror. “The scooter rammed into me head-on. I felt a sharp pain in my elbow, fingers and knee as I was pushed back by the impact,” he said. Even after knocking down an on-duty policeman, the rider did not stop. He did not check if the officer was okay. The Mumbai Traffic Police check a scooterist’s breath at Marine Drive on Wednesday. PIC/SHADAB KHAN Fellow traffic personnel rushed the injured constable to Nair Hospital, where doctors confirmed multiple abrasions and injuries, though no fractures. The traffic policeman’s injuries were not serious, and he was discharged after receiving treatment. “The policeman was performing his duty so that common people could ring in the New Year without a care. Being hit by a speeding vehicle and abandoned at the spot is deeply distressing, not just physically but emotionally,” a senior police officer said. A hit-and-run case has been registered by the Tardeo police. According to sources, the two-wheeler has been found in Worli. A search operation to trace the accused is currently underway, and the police are scanning CCTV footage to trace the rider. While Mumbaikars were immersed in New Year celebrations, traffic police personnel manned their posts through the night to ensure public safety. Massive drive The Worli incident, which occurred after a massive New Year’s Eve enforcement drive was launched by the Mumbai Traffic Police on December 31, 2025, highlights the risks officers face while enforcing road safety at night during festivals. As part of the drive, special nakabandis were set up across major junctions, entry points and crowded areas of the city. Using breath analysers, police booked 211 motorists for drunk driving from 8 pm on December 31, 2025, to 8 am on January 1, 2026. In addition, 13,752 e-challans were issued for traffic violations such as helmetless riding, signal jumping, mobile phone use while driving, wrong-side driving, riding three-up, speeding, and driving without a licence, generating fines totalling Rs 1.31 crore.
02 January,2026 07:30 AM IST | Mumbai | Anish PatilA businessman’s plan to ring in the New Year with his wife, child, and an aunt at Juhu beach ended with the family spending two-and-a-half hours at the Juhu police station and his vehicle being seized, as the driver he had hired to take them to their destination was found to be inebriated by traffic police officers manning a nakabandi near the JW Marriott. The police have registered an FIR against the driver. The businessman, an Andheri West resident who did not wish to be identified, told mid-day it was not his family’s fault at all that the driver was drunk. “I regularly book drivers through an app. On the night of December 31, I attempted to do the same. Five or six drivers had accepted the booking but cancelled later. After almost an hour, a driver accepted the ride but told me to cancel saying he would send someone over through his reference.” The police officer steers the businessman’s car to Juhu police station with the driver in the front seat The businessman stated that he had no plans to drink that night and was capable of driving the vehicle himself, but was accustomed to hiring drivers to avoid risks while travelling on the road with his family. “Around midnight, the driver reached our society. He did not seem drunk. But when we reached the JW Marriott, the traffic police stopped the car and used a breath analyser and found that our driver had been drinking. We informed the police that he was not a family member or a friend and that he had got the job through a reference from another driver,” he added. Akash Pandey, (left) the driver booked for drunk driving, and a traffic constable near the JW Marriott in Juhu early on Thursday. PIC/NIMESH DAVE However, a traffic police constable took the driver, identified as Akash Pandey, and the family to the Juhu police station. A police officer said, “We have registered an FIR against Pandey, who was found to be drunk despite his claims that he was sober. We also sent him for medical testing.” Do’s and don’ts for booking drivers Jaywant Hargude, retired assistant commissioner of police, advises citizens to... >> Always book a driver employed by an authentic company>> If a driver asks you to cancel rides and avail of his personal services in a bid to profit, somehow refuse because if any incident should happen, the company will not be responsible>> Check if a driver is sober or not; if he is intoxicated, don’t take ride>> Your safety is in your own hands. If a driver is driving rashly, stop the ride immediately, inform the company concerned and seek help from the police>> Hire only drivers whose backgrounds have been verified by the police Timeline of events 10 pm-11.30 pm: The businessman frantically attempts to book a driver via various apps but faces challenges owing to high demand 11.30 pm: He finds a driver, but the latter calls him and tells him to cancel the booking, offering to send over a friend instead 12 am: The journey to Juhu beach begins 12.30 am: Their vehicle is stopped, and driver is found to be drunk, according to a breathalyser test 1 am: Everyone is taken to the police station. The family pleads to cops not to seize their vehicle, but the latter refuse 2 am-2.30 am: The family decides to cancel their celebration, hail autos, and depart for home 3.30 am: The family, shaken, returns to their Andheri West residence
02 January,2026 07:13 AM IST | Mumbai | Nimesh Dave | Shirish VaktaniaDo you know what the stars hold for you in terms of love life, career, business and personal wellness today? Well, read on to know your astrological predictions as per your zodiac sign for January 2. Aries March 21 – April 20A new relationship based on friendship is an excellent beginning. A slightly unsettled past settles down, but you keep in mind some important lessons.Cosmic tip: Spend time with caring friends. TaurusApril 21 – May 20This karmic cycle highlights business or career choices being made. Those due for a promotion receive good news. Cosmic tip: Don’t resist changes to life or an emerging mindset that promises steady constancy. GeminiMay 21 – June 21Retrospection helps find better ways to handle past issues (action taken was right for that time and circumstances)..Cosmic tip: Allow the past to be since nothing can be altered. Cancer June 22 – July 23Keep finances in mind when a major expense raises its head. Some consider pursuing further studies. Cosmic tip: Don’t rush to make decisions since true priorities take time to evolve. Leo July 24 - Aug 23Today is good for making financial decisions. Clear surrounding vibes with a positive mindset. Listening to instincts about family is ideal. Cosmic tip: Don’t fear the unknown as it is intangible. Have faith. Virgo Aug 24 – Sept 23Spending quality or quantity time with those you care for is time spent well. A business transaction is delayed but not cancelled.Cosmic tip: Accept unavoidable circumstances which create delays. Libra Sept 24 – Oct 22Celebrating the New Year was great, but it’s equally good to get back to work. Eat a balanced diet.Cosmic tip: Maintain a balance between emotions and logic to create a distance from confusion. Scorpio Oct 23 – Nov 22There may be any amount of competition at work, but having firm belief in capabilities keeps away insecurity.Cosmic tip: Enjoy this unexpected turn life takes in this new karmic cycle. Sagittarius Nov 23 – Dec 22Receiving a financial gift is a fabulous surprise. Sending ‘regrets’ for a dinner invitation is understandable. Cosmic tip: Keep the past in mind, living in the present moment, choosing valid options. Capricorn Dec 23 – Jan 20There’s self-assurance and conviction about a matter that was causing a certain amount of timidity. Attending a family dinner is essential.Cosmic tip: Use focused free will to turn a situation to your advantage. Aquarius Jan 21 – Feb 19Small opportunities can be turned into major breakthroughs if handled correctly. Delayed payments are received. Cosmic tip: Don’t confuse career growth with impractical ideas and courses of action. Pisces Feb 20 – March 20Taking on additional challenges at work brings recognition, but maintain focus. Keeping unnecessary spending in check.Cosmic tip: Deal patiently and sensitively with people.
02 January,2026 03:27 AM IST | Mumbai | Shirley BoseADVERTISEMENT
