The Noida International Airport is a greenfield project being built in Jewar, Gautam Buddh Nagar district, under a public-private partnership (PPP) model.
The flag hoisting ceremony was attended by RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, Uttar Pradesh Governor Anandiben Patel and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath
UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath delivered a powerful and emotional address at the Dhwajarohan ceremony in Ayodhya. He said the grand Ram Mandir is a symbol of the faith, pride, and honour of 140 crore Indians. Yogi offered heartfelt gratitude to all karmyogis, saints, devotees, and warriors who dedicated their lives to the Ram Mandir movement, calling the day a tribute to their generations of struggle and sacrifice. He said the divine coincidence of Vibhav Panchami makes today’s celebration even more sacred. The saffron flag atop the temple, he added, represents Dharma, Maryada, Satya, Nyay, Rashtra Dharma, and the vision of a Viksit Bharat. Yogi praised Prime Minister Modi’s leadership since 2014, saying the nation’s collective tapasya and centuries-long wait has finally taken a sacred form in the Ram Mandir.
Ayodhya witnesses another historic moment as Prime Minister Narendra Modi performs a special pooja at the Ram Darbar during the Dhwajarohan celebrations. The Prime Minister, along with RSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat, offers prayers at the sacred Ram Lalla Garbh Grah. Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath and Governor Anandiben Patel are also present during the ceremony, marking a powerful convergence of devotion and leadership at the Ram Mandir.
With just days to go before Bihar votes, political temperatures are soaring. Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath fired fresh salvos, dubbing Rahul, Tejashwi and Akhilesh as “Pappu, Tappu and Appu,” while PM Modi took aim with his ‘katta’ jibe at the Mahagathbandhan. The opposition hit back hard — Tejashwi and Priyanka slammed the BJP for divisive language. Meanwhile, Rahul Gandhi grabbed headlines with a dramatic dip in a muddy pond alongside Mukesh Sahani, in a symbolic outreach to the Mallah community. As catchy one-liners and optics dominate, Bihar’s real issues — jobs, inflation, and migration — risk being sidelined.
A state-of-the-art aviation marvel is taking shape in Noida — the Jewar International Airport. A project that promises to transform India’s air travel landscape and make the country one of the top aviation hubs in the world. Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath inspected the site ahead of its grand unveiling by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling it a “symbol of U.P’s unstoppable growth.” Spread across 3,300 acres, the first phase of the airport is 95% complete and likely to be inaugurated by November 2025. Built at a cost of ₹7,000 crore, the airport will handle 1.2 crore passengers annually, with capacity to scale up to 12 crore by 2050. From automated check-ins and smart navigation to advanced runways and digital baggage systems, Jewar airport represents the future of Indian aviation. More than an airport — it’s the engine of growth for Western Uttar Pradesh, set to attract industries, investors, and innovation to the region. After Navi Mumbai Airport, this is the next big leap — redrawing India’s flight map and redefining the journey from takeoff to touchdown.





