Reason behind Sushant’s death- Terrible!!

On the late morning of 14th June 2020 an terrible incident took place which kept everyone in deli ma as the famous actor Sushant Singh Rajput and 34 years old guy from Patna commits suicide. What made a well settled actor made drive this step, reports says that Sushant Singh Rajput was in a sever depression from last few months and doesn’t talk much with the neighbors and watchman as well as relatives further the lockdown boost up this depression. The relation with Rhea Chakraborty were also at not good level this further made him in depression as last relation with Ankita Lokhande were also at red mark. Reports also show that he was living in a house which rented 4 lakhs per month and he was further in financial debt. He was living with one of his friend and 3 maids on 14 June after much trials of calling out to Sushant, amid finally decided to open the door, as the door opened it kept everyone shocked.

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Image source: Instagram (Sushant Singh Rajput)

A talented actor with name, fame, money, respect, young, potential was not excepted to leave the world this much soon. Yet there are many wish list he need to fulfill. Let us have some look.

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This is very unfair…

The movies in which Sushant performed:

  1. kai po che!
  2. Suddh desi romance
  3. PK
  4. Detective Byomkesh Bakshy
  5. M.S. Dhoni- The untold story
  6. Raabta
  7. Welcome to New York
  8. Kedarnath
  9. Sonchiriya
  10. Chhichhore
  11. Drive
  12. Dil bichara

It gives proof that depression, Stress, Anxiety doesn’t look at status.

If you need support or know someone who is under depression or suicidal, please reach out to mental health specialists or helplines. AASRA: 91-22-27546669 (24 hours) Sneha Foundation: 91-44-24640050 (24 hours) Vandrevala Foundation for Mental Health: 1860-2662-345 and 1800-2333-330 (24 hours).

 

TOD in India

 Indian cities face a multitude of issues such as severe congestion; deteriorating air quality; increasing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the transport sector; increasing road accidents; and an exploding growth in the number of private vehicles (largely motorcycles). With the urban population projected to more than double in the next generation, the situation could easily get out of control and thwart India’s economic development efforts unless remedial measures are soon taken. 

The state of public transport in the majority of Indian cities has degraded over the years. Rising population and underdeveloped mass transport has led to a rapid rise of personal vehicles, traffic congestion and an increase in pollution levels. Moreover, the majority of people do not use public transport simply because of the lack of it and inaccessibility to the transit. Therefore, while augmenting public transport, planning for accessibility is the need of the hour. Increased density and improved connectivity through TOD can help achieve that. But one of the most important reasons for thinking about TOD for Indian cities is the recent emphasis on public transport at all levels of government. Scholars have argued that transport sector in India is extremely energy intensive and needs massive investments in mass transit to quell the rise of private motorized mobility. 

Post the announcement of mission based programs like Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) in 2005, Atal Mission for Rejuvenation, and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) and Smart Cities in 2015, there has been huge emphasis on investments in public transport. Transit systems like metro rail and Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) have found their way into many cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai. Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, Rajkot, Surat, Pune, Pimpri-Chinchwad, Hubli Dharwad, Lucknow, Kochi, Jaipur, Bhopal and Indore among many others. 

Some of these cities have gone on to leverage the huge potential accorded by the massive investments in public transit and prepared TOD plans for their cities. In western countries, TOD was used for densifying certain areas but in India the cities already have higher densities. Hence TOD in Indian cities should be looked at as a tool for improving quality of life and financial means to provide infrastructure facilities. India is taking steps towards achieving the TOD guidelines and designing a well-planned city for its people, making itself sustained and pedestrian friendly.