Para-gliding will be banned in the Free Flight Zone near Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport in Mumbai for two months. Apart from this, there will also be a ban on balloons and light-emitting objects. Mumbai Police has imposed this ban. The police officer told on Wednesday that this order will be applicable from June 23 to August 21. Behind this decision of the Mumbai Police, it is being said that there is a possible danger to the planes, so this order has been issued for security reasons.

The Mumbai Police official told that under this order, it will not be allowed to shoot very high fireworks, kites and laser beams. This order has been issued by the DCP (Operation) of Mumbai Police. The order said that it has been reported that there is movement of aircraft in the free flight zone around the airport, Juhu Aerodrome and Naval Air Station INS Shikra due to para-gliding, flying of balloons, overhead fireworks, light emitting objects and kite flying. Safe operation may be at risk. In view of the order being issued from Friday, preparations are being made by the Mumbai Police and people are being informed about it.

In this appeal of Mumbai Police to the common citizens,

it has been said in the report that the landing, take-off and safe flight of the aircraft should not be affected due to these items. Therefore, there was an urgent need for such action. On the basis of the report, prohibitory orders have been imposed immediately for 60 days. Citing the order, the police officer said that if any person sees something that any such activity is being done for the purpose of obstructing the flight, then immediately inform the nearest police station.

The post Mumbai Airport: Mumbai Police has banned paragliding in the free flight zone around the airport for so many days first appeared on Rightsofemployees.com.

New Delhi. October is called the month of festivals. The reason for this is that many important festivals including Diwali and Dhanteras come in this month. This is the reason that bank holidays are also very good in this month. Now Diwali is over, then in the remaining 6 days of this month, banks will remain closed for three days in many parts of the country. Today, on Tuesday, October 25, banks are functioning in many states including Haryana, Punjab and Delhi.

It is worth noting that banks across the country will not remain closed for the next 3 days. It may be that there is a bank holiday in one state or region, while in another banks are open on that day. The list of holidays which has been released by RBI, many of these holidays are of national level. Banking services are closed all over the country on that day. At the same time, some holidays are of local or regional level. On those days, bank branches are closed only in the states connected with it. Therefore, the list of holidays of different states is also different.

Online services remain active

Most of the services of banks are available online. Mobile banking and net banking have eased many problems of the customers. Banks provide online services even on holidays. Therefore, if you have important banking work on the day of bank holiday, then you should definitely take information about the online services of the bank. It is possible that the work you have to do will be done online.

Here is the list of holidays

• October 25: Banks will remain closed due to Lakshmi Puja/Diwali/Govardhan Puja in Gangtok, Hyderabad, Imphal, Jaipur.
• 26 October: Ahmedabad, Belapur, Bangalore, Dehradun, Gangtok, Jammu, Kanpur, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur, Shimla, on the occasion of Govardhan Puja/Vikram Samvant New Year Day/Bhai Bij/Bhai Dooj/Diwali/Lakshmi Puja/Entrance Day Banks will remain closed in Srinagar.
• 27 October: Bhai Dooj / Chitragupta Jayanti / Lakshmi Puja / Deepawali / Ningol Chakkuba festival will be celebrated on this day. Due to this, banks will remain closed in Gangtok, Imphal, Kanpur, Lucknow.

The post Bank Holiday: Banks not open even after Diwali, how many days will remain closed in October, check full list first appeared on Rightsofemployees.com.