Hundreds of millions of Hindu devotees have bathed in sacred waters, despite concerns over overcrowding and water pollution, ...
However, don’t worry if you did not get a chance to go to Maha Kumbh and also can’t go now due to other commitments, then the best alternative is to buy Ganga River water from the Sangam area taken ...
The central government reported the Ganga River at Triveni Sangam was fit for bathing during the Maha Kumbh, backed by a new ...
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ABP Live on MSNSangam water was fit for bathing during Maha Kumbh: CentreThe Indian government has stated that the water in the Ganga river at Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj was fit for bathing during ...
'Triveni Sangam is fit for taking bath': Experts on CPCB report suggesting faecal coliform in Sangam
Amid chaos over the report highlighting increased Fecal Coliform (FC) in the river at Prayagraj, Professor Umesh Kumar Singh of the Centre .
This comes as a contradiction to the previous data released by them in February where the CPCB report had said that various ...
The govt told the Parliament that Triveni Sangam water was fit for bathing during Maha Kumbh 2025, citing a Central Pollution ...
Government data shows that the river water at Sangam is currently exceeding the safe limit for BOD as well. The BOD level at Sangam was 5.09 milligrams per litre at 5 am on February 16.
The median values of pH, dissolved oxygen (DO), biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and faecal coliform (FC) at all monitored ...
Not just high faecal coliform, Ganga water at Sangam in Prayagraj has high BOD levels too: Govt data
Government data shows that the river water at Sangam is currently exceeding the safe limit for BOD as well. The BOD level at Sangam was 5.09 milligrams per litre at 5 am on February 16.
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The Pioneer on MSNMigratory birds extend their stay in PrayagrajEven 15 days after the conclusion of the Maha Kumbh, ornithologists are intrigued by promising signs from the region’s aquatic life and air quality. Migratory birds, which typically depart Sangam by ...
Shocking numbers were reported on January 20, when the Ganga near Sangam recorded 49,000 MPN of faecal coliform, while the Yamuna River near Old Naini Bridge recorded 23,000 MPN of faecal coliform.
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