Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

ITR filing for 2019-20 extended by a month

The Income Tax Department on Saturday issued a number of guidelines on the revision of dates for filing returns under different categories. Here's a list

ITR filing for 2019-20 extended till Dec 31 ITR&nbsp;deadline&nbsp;for audits extended by 2 months Relief to taxpayers owing to Covid-19 pandemic

The Income Tax Department on Saturday issued a number of guidelines on the revision of dates for filing returns under different categories. The date for filing of individual income tax returns for FY 2019-20 has been extended for another month till December 31. The finance ministry said in the statement that for the&nbsp;taxpayers whose accounts need to be audited, the ITR&nbsp;deadline has been extended by two months till January 31, next year. Centre had&nbsp;in May extended the date for filing ITR for FY2019-20 from July 31 to November 30, in a major relief to taxpayers.

Bengal lifts lockdown on Sept 12 after NEET students request

Bengal cancels state-wide lockdown imposed on September 12 after aspirants say they can't reach NEET&nbsp;exam centres
&nbsp;

Bengal cancels Sept 12 lockdown&nbsp;on request of students
Students appearing for NEET&nbsp;urged lockdown&nbsp;to be lifted
Aspirants say they face difficulties reaching exam centres
((show tweet))
The NEET&nbsp;exam slated for September 13 nationwide&nbsp;
About 16.67 lakh&nbsp;candidates have applied for NEET&nbsp;2020
Nadda attacks Didi over Covid-19 lockdown&nbsp;dates
Nadda: appeasement politics creating anti-Hindu mindset

The West Bengal government has decided to cancel the state-wide lockdown imposed on September 12 after several students appearing for NEET exam expressed their difficulty in travelling to their exam centres.
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee&nbsp;tweeted&nbsp;that the state govt earlier decided to have a lockdown on September 11 and September 12 but after requests from students, the government has decided to lift the lockdown.
NEET or National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is scheduled to be conducted across the country on Sunday, September 13. 15.67 lakh candidates have applied for the NEET 2020 examination from all over the country.
Meanwhile, BJP&nbsp;president J P Nadda&nbsp;has hit out at Mamata&nbsp;Banerjee&nbsp;on her govt's appeasement politics over dates of the lockdown.
Nadda&nbsp;said, on August 5, when the foundation stone of Ram Temple was laid,&nbsp;Mamata&nbsp;imposed a lockdown in the state, but on July 31, the&nbsp;day of&nbsp;Bakri Eid, the lockdown was lifted. Nadda&nbsp;said, this vote bank and appeasement politics by Didi&nbsp;creates an anti-Hindu mindset in the state.

50% rise in active Covid-19 cases in Delhi in a month  

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: The number of active Covid-19 cases in Delhi increased by around 50 percent in a month, with the city witnessing a marked uptick in new cases, according to government data.
There were 10,596 active COVID-19 cases on August 1. The number increased to 15,870 on Tuesday, an analysis of Delhi government's health bulletins showed.
The number of active COVID-19 cases peaked to 28,329 on June 27. It tapered off to 10,705 active cases by July 31.
On August 4, it dropped below the 10,000-mark for the first time since May 30 and stood at 9,897, owing to a good recovery rate and less new cases.
But just when it seemed the number might drop further, it started rising again with an increase in new cases.
The city reported 12,520 active cases on August 26. The number rose to 13,208 the next day.
From 14,040 active COVID-19 cases on August 29, the number increased to 15,870 on September 1.
The national capital on Tuesday recorded 2,312 fresh COVID-19 cases, the highest single-day spike in around two months.&nbsp;On Monday, the daily cases count was 1,358.
The city reported 1,808 new cases on Friday, 1,954 on Saturday, 2,024 on Sunday and 1,358 on Monday.
Experts attribute the increase in new cases to increased public movement after easing of lockdown restrictions, non-residents coming to Delhi for treatment and return of migrants from other states.
&ldquo;Delhi has been witnessing a slight increase in the number of new cases because of various factors. People (migrants) are returning. Then there are people from other states who have come to the city for treatment,&rdquo; Dr Desh Deepak, the nodal officer for COVID-19 at the Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, said.
The government is gradually allowing businesses to reopen, other activities to resume under unlock period, he said.
Dr B L Sherwal, the managing director of Rajiv Gandhi Super Specialty Hospital, said the number of new cases is bound to increase with the easing of restrictions.&nbsp; Government data shows that of the 8,577 COVID-19 patients admitted to city hospitals in August, 2,536 belonged to other states (around 30 percent) -- mostly from neighbouring Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
The rise in the number of new cases has also led to a 35 percent increase in the demand for beds in hospitals in the city.
The occupancy of beds reserved for COVID-19 patients was 18 percent on July 30, with only 2,958 out of 16,038 beds being occupied.
It increased to 28 percent on Saturday, with 4,004 out of 14,135 beds occupied, according to data shared by the hospitals on Delhi Corona app.

The number of active Covid-19 cases in Delhi increased by around 50 per cent in a month. According to government data there were 10,596 active Covid-19 cases on August 1. The number increased to 15,870 on Tuesday. The number of active cases peaked to 28,329 on June 27 and it dipped to 10,705 active cases by July 31. But just when it seemed the number might drop further, it started rising again with an increase in new cases. The national capital on Tuesday recorded 2,312 fresh Covid-19 cases, which is the highest single-day spike in around two months.&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: The number of active Covid-19 cases in Delhi increased by around 50 percent in a month, with the city witnessing a marked uptick in new cases, according to government data.
There were 10,596 active COVID-19 cases on August 1. The number increased to 15,870 on Tuesday, an analysis of Delhi government's health bulletins showed.
The number of active COVID-19 cases peaked to 28,329 on June 27. It tapered off to 10,705 active cases by July 31.
On August 4, it dropped below the 10,000-mark for the first time since May 30 and stood at 9,897, owing to a good recovery rate and less new cases.
But just when it seemed the number might drop further, it started rising again with an increase in new cases.
The city reported 12,520 active cases on August 26. The number rose to 13,208 the next day.
From 14,040 active COVID-19 cases on August 29, the number increased to 15,870 on September 1.
The national capital on Tuesday recorded 2,312 fresh COVID-19 cases, the highest single-day spike in around two months.&nbsp;On Monday, the daily cases count was 1,358.
The city reported 1,808 new cases on Friday, 1,954 on Saturday, 2,024 on Sunday and 1,358 on Monday.
Experts attribute the increase in new cases to increased public movement after easing of lockdown restrictions, non-residents coming to Delhi for treatment and return of migrants from other states.
&ldquo;Delhi has been witnessing a slight increase in the number of new cases because of various factors. People (migrants) are returning. Then there are people from other states who have come to the city for treatment,&rdquo; Dr Desh Deepak, the nodal officer for COVID-19 at the Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, said.
The government is gradually allowing businesses to reopen, other activities to resume under unlock period, he said.
Dr B L Sherwal, the managing director of Rajiv Gandhi Super Specialty Hospital, said the number of new cases is bound to increase with the easing of restrictions.&nbsp; Government data shows that of the 8,577 COVID-19 patients admitted to city hospitals in August, 2,536 belonged to other states (around 30 percent) -- mostly from neighbouring Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
The rise in the number of new cases has also led to a 35 percent increase in the demand for beds in hospitals in the city.
The occupancy of beds reserved for COVID-19 patients was 18 percent on July 30, with only 2,958 out of 16,038 beds being occupied.
It increased to 28 percent on Saturday, with 4,004 out of 14,135 beds occupied, according to data shared by the hospitals on Delhi Corona app.

july 31

Categories