Travel Lathur with VKA Lathur Express – Cheap, Easy, Reliable
Looking for a simple way to get around Lathur? VKA Lathur Express lets you book rides online in just a few clicks. No hidden fees, no confusing schedules – just clear prices and fast service.
Why Choose Us?
We cover the whole town, from the market square to the hills outside. Our drivers know the roads, so you skip traffic jams and reach your spot on time. Whether you need a quick trip to the bus depot or a family ride for a weekend outing, we have a vehicle that fits.
How to Book
Open our website, pick your pick‑up point, set the drop‑off, and confirm. You get a confirmation instantly, plus a phone number to track your driver. Payments are safe online or cash‑on‑ride – whatever you prefer.
Ready to explore Lathur without the hassle? Jump on VKA Lathur Express and enjoy a smooth ride every time.
20
Oct
ICC announces a four‑fold prize‑money boost for the 2025 Women's Cricket World Cup, raising the pool to $13.88 million and setting a new benchmark for gender equity in cricket.
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13
Oct
Tazmin Brits' record fifth ODI century at the 2025 Women's World Cup propels South Africa to victory and reshapes the race for yearly century records.
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6
Oct
IMD warns of heavy rainfall across eastern and central India, with Delhi hit by wet spell on Oct 5‑6 as a western disturbance and Cyclone Shakti stir gusty winds and cooler temps.
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15
Sep
India beat Pakistan by 7 wickets in Dubai to take control of Group A at the Asia Cup 2025. Kuldeep Yadav took 3 for 18 to wreck Pakistan’s middle order, limiting them to 127/9. Suryakumar Yadav stayed unbeaten on 47 as India cruised to 131/3 in 15.5 overs. Tilak Varma and Abhishek Sharma chipped in with 31 each. India move to 4 points; Pakistan remain on 2.
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8
Sep
Pakistan beat UAE by 31 runs in Sharjah, but selection questions linger. The big call ahead of the next match: does Mohammad Nawaz keep his place or make way for a different balance? We break down conditions, roles, and likely team templates Pakistan could use. Expect tweaks rather than an overhaul.
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29
Jul
Hold on to your seats, folks, because we're about to take a wild ride through the magnificent world of life coaching in Pune. I've been lucky to meet some real gems who are the human version of a motivational poster, but with more depth and less cheesy sunsets. Top of the list is the radiant, powerhouse, Sajid Khan who will absolutely rearrange your life's furniture in the best way possible. Another life maestro, Dr. Paras, is like the Yoda of Pune, with wisdom that cuts through the noise and sticks with you, like that catchy song you can't get out of your head. Last but certainly not least, is the dynamic duo, Harsha and Priyanka, a husband-wife team that brings a whole new meaning to 'power couple', transforming lives like they're making a cup of tea - effortlessly and with finesse!
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26
Jul
In a surprising turn of events, it appears that there will be no Maratha quota in jobs and admissions this year. This decision has come as a shock to many, particularly those within the Maratha community, who were expecting to benefit from the quota system. The implications of this are huge, affecting opportunities for employment and education for many people. It's yet to be seen how this will play out in the long run. As it stands, it's a major talking point and I'll be keeping a close eye on any further developments.
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22
Jul
During the time Jesus was born, which is around 4 BC to 2 BC, India was experiencing the bustling era of the Maurya Empire. This period was marked by significant advancements in political structure, literature, art, and philosophy. Emperors like Ashoka the Great led the empire to its zenith, promoting Buddhism and fostering peace. In the southern part of India, the Chera, Chola, and Pandya kingdoms were flourishing culturally and economically. So, while the Western world was witnessing the birth of Christ, India was undergoing a golden era of its own.
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19
Jul
From my research on ancient India, it appears the average life expectancy was considerably lower than what we experience today. Many sources suggest it was around 30-40 years, mainly due to the lack of advanced medical care and high infant mortality rates. Despite this, there are records of individuals, particularly sages and scholars, living well into their 80s and 90s. However, these were exceptions, not the norm. Overall, life in ancient India was tough and often short-lived, but it was also filled with rich culture and intellectual growth.
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1
May
Exploring day-to-day life in India has been such an eye-opening experience for me. The vibrant culture and rich traditions are evident in every corner, with the bustling markets, colorful festivals, and mouth-watering street food. It's a land of contrasts, where modern technology meets ancient history, and people from diverse backgrounds, languages, and religions coexist harmoniously. I've found that Indians are incredibly warm and hospitable, always ready to help a stranger in need. Overall, daily life in India is a beautiful blend of chaos and harmony, offering unforgettable moments and countless learning experiences.
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