The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) recently claimed a pollution reduction caused by traditional cremations at the Vaikunth crematorium, however, citizens and data paint a different story.

The mortal remains of Sangita's husband Kaustubh Gunbote (58) and his childhood friend Santosh Jagdale (50) were consigned to flames at Pune's Vaikunth crematorium on Thursday morning. Cries of ...

Later in the day, their final rites were conducted at the Vaikunth electric crematorium in Navi Peth, where a large number of mourners gathered. Many in the crowd raised slogans condemning ...

Clad in her bloodstained clothes as a grim reminder of the Pahalgam tragedy, the daughter of Pune resident Santosh Jagdale killed in the terror attack led his funeral ...

The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) has turned down allegations that stray dogs were eating partially burned human remains at the Vaikunth crematorium. After investigating the matter, PMC ...

A wave of grief swept across the city as the two men — Jagdale, an interior designer, and Ganbote, a farsan entrepreneur — were laid to rest at Vaikunth Crematorium later that morning.

According to Vaikunth Ramesh, resident, Department of Paediatrics, RML Hospital, Delhi, India has among the highest incidence of diarrhoeal illnesses worldwide, with children under five ...

The mortal remains were kept at their respective homes for people to pay homage and the last rites of Jagdale and Ganbote were performed at around 11 am at the Vaikunth Crematorium.

The mortal remains of Sangita's husband Kaustubh Gunbote (58) and his childhood friend Santosh Jagdale (50) were consigned to flames at Pune's Vaikunth crematorium on Thursday morning. Cries of ...

Santosh and Kaustubh had been childhood friends. Both were cremated together at Vaikunth crematorium, surrounded by a large crowd of mourners. The attack has sparked outrage across Maharashtra.

The last rites of Santosh Jagdale and Kaustubh Ganbote, who lost their lives in the Pahalgam terror attack, were performed on Thursday at the Vaikunth Crematorium in ...

The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist ...