Global perspective. Clear attribution. Updated throughout the day.
Live desk Concise briefs from trusted publishers · Always follow the source for the full report
Markets
GBP/USD 1.3390 FrankfurterEUR/USD 1.1485 FrankfurterUSD/NGN 1,330.11 FrankfurterUSD/JPY 157.29 FrankfurterGold $4,359.00/oz Gold APISilver $66.61/oz Gold API
Breaking
Benue pledges disability inclusion in climate and community planning Punch NigeriaZuru emir renews appeal for prayers over insecurity Punch NigeriaDangote Group plans $45bn expansion funded by internal cash Punch NigeriaAccess Bank names Orimoloye executive director for risk management Punch NigeriaNigeria’s foreign-exchange supply rises to $8.94bn in 2025 Punch NigeriaOpinion calls for stronger policy to govern artificial intelligence Punch NigeriaPrudential Africa CEO pledges to raise industry standards Punch NigeriaFirstTrust expands mortgage and housing finance options Punch NigeriaAbuja court releases ex-minister’s passport for medical trip Punch NigeriaArokodare says fitness remains short of full strength before Madagascar tie Punch Nigeria
Scores
Lanús v Estudiantes de La Plata 0–0 Argentinian Primera Division · TheSportsDBCuiabá v Náutico 00:30 UTC Brazilian Serie B · TheSportsDBSevastopol v Rubin Yalta 13:00 UTC Russia FNL 2 Group 1 · TheSportsDB
Politics

Madras High Court gives Tamil Nadu four weeks on bus-fare review

Source: The Hindu · 21 Sep 2026, 22:16 UTC
Madras High Court gives Tamil Nadu four weeks on bus-fare review
Image: The Hindu · original report

The Madras High Court has given the Tamil Nadu government four more weeks to make a final decision on revising bus fares. The current fare was fixed at ₹0.58 per kilometre in 2018, when diesel cost ₹67.50 a litre; diesel now costs about ₹100, according to The Hindu. The outcome remains pending.

The Madras High Court has granted the Tamil Nadu government four more weeks to take a final decision on a proposed revision of bus fares, The Hindu reports. The fare under discussion was last fixed at ₹0.58 per kilometre in 2018. At that time, diesel was priced at ₹67.50 per litre, according to the information supplied to the court.

Diesel now costs around ₹100 per litre. The difference in fuel prices is part of the context for the government’s consideration of a revised fare. The court’s order gives the state additional time to reach a final position.

The available material does not specify the fare being proposed, identify the petitioner or state when the four-week period expires. It also does not say whether any increase has been approved. For now, the final decision remains with the Tamil Nadu government.

About this report
This independently written report is based on information supplied by the named publisher. Vertrix News has not independently verified the source report.
View the original source at The Hindu →