Parth Bhatt

A complaint of forgery has been lodged at Navrangpura police station against the owner of a travel agency.

Junior cricketers brought laurels to the city yet another time by winning the state-level U-19 Hill Shield Trophy at Jamnagar recently.

Bottles of liquor were sold from a snacks stall near Vrajnagari Awas Yojana Society in Anandnagar late on Wednesday night.

Gujarat high court on Monday imposed a penalty of Rs 5 lakh on two farmers’ co-operative societies from Anand district for misleading the court and wasting it’s time by filing a case though a similar case was dismissed two months ago by another bench.

Khushi Shah is one of the few actors who have had a busy year despite the lockdown.

Dharmesh Brahmbhatt, an insurance official residing on S G Highway, has decided he will not buy firewood to light the Holi fires.

Two people were hospitalized after they inhaled smoke when a major fire broke out in a residential highrise in the Ellisbridge area on Friday morning. The Ahmedabad fire and emergency services (AFES) rescued nearly 45 persons from the 24-storeyed building.

Marathi cinema's popular filmmaker, Shivaji Patil's upcoming film 'Vajvuya Band Baja' has been in the news for bringing together Chinmay Udgirkar and Pritam Kagne for the first time on the big screen.

Marathi cinema's popular filmmaker, Shivaji Patil's upcoming film 'Vajvuya Band Baja' first look poster has already created a buzz in social media. Now, the makers have unveiled the new poster from the film which is sure to pique your curiosity to watch the film.

This Diwali, many Amdavadis turned 'model citizens' as they celebrated the festival of lights minus the flash and noise.

An IT engineer working with TCS drowned in the swimming pool of a club in Gandhinagar after Holi celebrations on Sunday. Shaishav Chauhan, 29, had gone to the swimming pool with his friends for a wash after a mud bath, lost his spectacles and drowned. Infocity police have registered a case of accidental death after postmortem.

After scamming thousands of Americans through their bogus call centres in Gujarat and later in Delhi, many fraudsters have shifted base to the US to execute con jobs there in a hassle-free and time-saving manner. The recent arrests made by US security agencies and Indian police reveal the accused's new working style - they no longer have to worry about laundering the money obtained through redeeming cash vouchers; they simply send their agents to the victims' homes to collect the money.

A public sector insurance company plans to launch a policy that would cover the cost of treating diabetics and diabetes-related ailments soon after the client buys the cover.