@aquaguard_@EurekaForbes ur RO has been non-functional despite repeated complaints, This level of negligence is completely unacceptable If u fail to repair it immediately I will burn outside ur service centre if not repair today
@EurekaforbesIN RO is not working and the assigned technician is not picking up This delay is causing serious inconvenience as we are providing drinking water for Amarnath Yatra pilgrims the RO is essential for safe waterPlease arrange immediate service& resolve issue urgently
If you want stress, depression, headaches & daily frustration in life… buy an Ola.
My scooty has been broken for 8 months and stuck in the service center for 6 months. Still not repaired , only excuses 😏.@OlaElectric@bhash
Someone please tell me what I’m supposed to do now
What should i do now ?? Where is my refund ?? Again one more date gone @JioMart@JioMart_Support this is not a right thing from your side who is responsible for my mental Harassment ?? Please give my answer
@JioMart@JioMart_Support
I orderd Mobile on jio mart it got canclled on 27 april but i dnt recieve any refund ammount olease resolve this matter as soon as possible
Order ID: OET-279001422060426-ALG622
I ordered ola scooty on 7 april 2026 where is my scooty there is no update on app there is no update on ola store please @OlaElectric@bhash i got scooty registration number please update me as soon as possible
Government of Jammu and Kashmir is expected to have accurate, real-time data on the number of smart meters installed across Jammu and Kashmir. This responsibility ultimately rests with Power Minister who, at present, is Chief Minister Omar Abdullah.
However, serious questions arise regarding the consistency and credibility of the figures being presented by the Jammu and Kashmir Power Development Corporation Limited (JKPDCL). The discrepancies between data shared in legislative replies and figures furnished to the Union Government warrant closer scrutiny.
According to the Union Ministry of Power, a total of 576,446 smart meters had been installed in Jammu and Kashmir up to January 2026. If this figure is inaccurate, it would imply that JKPDCL has either failed to communicate updated data to the Centre or has not maintained transparent reporting standards. Such lapses would mirror long-standing administrative weaknesses seen in other departments where funds are drawn and spent but Utilization Certificates are delayed or not submitted for years and critical data is not communicated in a timely manner.
Meanwhile, in response to a question raised by PDP MLA Waheed-ur-Rehman Parra, the Jammu and Kashmir Government stated that 627,492 smart meters had been installed in Jammu region and 6,09,015 smart meters had been installed in the Valley, bringing the total to 123,657 smart meters across the Union Territory (as stated in that reply).
However, in response to a Cut Motion by Chief of Jammu and Kashmir People’s Conference yet another set of figures was provided. It was stated that from October 2024 onward 321,951 smart meters were installed in the Valley and 311014 smart meters were installed in Jammu, bringing the total to 632,965 smart meters installed since October 2024. These numbers are not merely inconsistent. They are structurally contradictory.
If 632,965 smart meters have been installed since October 2024 alone, how can the total installed number be 12,36,507? And if the Union Ministry of Power records 576,446 installations up to January 2026, which of these figures reflects the ground reality?
And the Central Government has sanctioned 1,474,745 smart meters for Jammu and Kashmir. If over 12.36 lakh meters have indeed been installed, that would represent significant progress toward reducing Aggregate Technical and Commercial (AT&C) losses and electricity theft. However, the financial narrative complicates the picture further.
In 2024–25, the government reportedly collected approximately Rs. 750 crore from unmetered domestic consumers. In 2025–26, that figure stands at around Rs. 632 crore. At the same time, metered consumers particularly those with smart meters are contributing substantially higher revenues. This creates an imbalance: consumers who have complied with the transition to smart metering, often paying significantly higher bills, continue to face prolonged power cuts sometimes four to six hours daily. Meanwhile, inefficiencies in recovering dues from government departments such as PHE, Revenue, and Relief & Rehabilitation remain unaddressed.
The central issue appears to be systemic revenue recovery failure. When departments do not clear their electricity dues and enforcement mechanisms remain weak, the burden effectively shifts to compliant domestic consumers. Instead of addressing institutional non-payment and improving billing discipline within government entities, the response often manifests in load-shedding and public messaging that attributes shortages to broader constraints. This raises legitimate governance concerns.
The perception among consumers is increasingly troubling. Smart meter installation was projected as a pathway to reliable, 24/7 electricity supply. Consumers accepted higher tariffs under that assurance. Yet, even smart-metered households are subjected to extended power cuts. If supply reliability remains unaffected by compliance, incentive structure of the entire reform weakens. Deeper issue is not merely numerical discrepancy. It is institutional credibility. When different replies present three divergent installation figures approximately 5.76 lakh, 6.32 lakh, and Rs.12.36 lakh; the public is left uncertain about the actual status of the reform.
How many smart meters have actually been installed in Jammu and Kashmir? That number should be unambiguous. Until it is transparently clarified, doubts regarding data integrity, reporting standards and policy execution will persist. Electricity sector reform requires more than infrastructure deployment. It demands accurate reporting, strict revenue discipline especially within government departments and equitable enforcement. Without these, smart metering risks becoming another reform that exists more convincingly on paper than on the ground.
Ordered Tata Battery on 13Jan Order status shows Shipped but after speaking to Tata Battery dispatch team thy confirmed it not shipped at all
Delivery date changed 4TIMES No transparency No proper response
Showing fake shipping status and misleading customers is unacceptable
Deeply moved by the reverence with which the Sacred Relics of Lord Buddha from India have been received in Bhutan. This reflects the abiding spiritual bond between our people, a bond rooted in Lord Buddha’s message of peace and harmony.
Despite my visit to your Pathankot service center over a month ago and being informed that the part would be ordered I have not received any update since then This prolonged delay is causing significant inconvenience
Sincerely
Ashish
[email protected]@OlaElectric@bhash
This is the suicide note of Shweta Singh, a final-year BDS student from #Doda (#Jammu), studying at @PDCHOfficial Udaipur, #Rajasthan.
She faced 2 years of harassment & bribery by faculty.
Had this happened in Kashmir, an inquiry would’ve been initiated.
But since she is from #Jammu , the govt is silent. @OfficeOfLGJandK
they don't cry about the past
and that's why the Sindhis are so successful today. We should all learn from them.
That’s 1 minute, see you tomorrow for Day 36!