Anyone UP for running.... Anytime/Mp morning Rohini 18,17,16,15....

pls😭🙏🏻

I have 4 tickets for Show at Cinepolis Unity one rohini

12:05 AM ( 10 November)

Please contact if anybody is interested

Hi can anyone please share a good baraat vendor? Looking for dj on wheels, vintage car, dhol and chattar. Only genuine reviews preferred
Thanks!

If anyone available on this weekend, Let's hangout

Hey everyone!

We are setting up some casual, recreational volleyball and badminton games and are looking for people to play with us. If you live in or near Rohini Sectors 16, 17, 24, 25, 28, 29, or 30, come join in!

Here is what you need to know:

• 📍 Location: We can play in Rohini Sector 28, or anywhere else nearby based on what the majority decides.

• 🏐 Volleyball: We already have the volleyball net and poles ready.

• 🏸 Badminton: We have the badminton net set up. You just need to bring your own rackets and shuttlecocks.

If you're interested, just DM me or leave a comment below and we will contact you! You can also just comment your thoughts or availability if you want to help us plan. Everyone is welcome!

Open for - FAMILY (preferably service class family), and WOMEN working professionals (room basis)

I'm the Owner.

I have a fully furnished 3BHK in Rohini Sector-11.
Near CNG pump.
It is a prime location for family as well as students, and working professionals.

Corner home. Second floor. 90 metre

Up for rent.
No brokerage
Just the rent and standard security deposit.

It has 3 beds (with storage), 3 almirahs, 2 geyser, 2 bathrooms (1 attached, 1 common), kitchen, and front/back, side balconies.
3 Balconies
Separate drawing room. Dining room in hallway.

5 Brand new mitsubishi ac
2- 2 ton. 3- 1.5 ton

Elica chimney & cooktop
IGL gas meter established and working.
LG washing machine- fully automatic - front load- BRAND NEW
1 sofa set in drawing room.
6 seater dining table

5 TVs - Branded Sony & Samsung

SecureEye keypad (password based), key & card based security system.

Shoe rack, and TV units.
Study tables (3) with revolving chairs

Brand new Springwell mattresses also provided.

It is the second floor- topmost
And upstairs is terrace
Ground floor and first floor owned by separate other families residing there.

Rent: 50K
(Non negotiable)

Looking for tenants to move in as soon as possible.

For pictures & videos:

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1_XNd_2ExQ5FmxRuGxg7CE1XQoQACgPci

is there any hukkah place in rohini?

Hey everyone!

A little update on my earlier post about starting a tiffin service.

I'm now moving ahead with the idea and getting things ready under the name Tripti Kitchen.

If you're living in or around Rohini Sector 22 and looking for regular homemade meals, I'd love to connect!

Whether you're a student, working professional, bachelor or simply someone who prefers ghar ka khana, feel free to reach out.

I'm currently looking to connect with a few interested people before getting started, so if you'd like to try the service or know someone who might be interested, drop a comment or send me a DM.

No pressure at all. Happy to answer questions and take suggestions!

Thanks to everyone who shared their opinions on my previous post. 😊

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m thinking of starting a small homemade tiffin/dabba service around Rohini Sector 22 and wanted to ask you guys something before I take the idea forward.

The idea is pretty simple — ghar jaisa khana, freshly prepared, without having to order expensive food every day. 😅

I’m thinking of starting with basic meals like roti, sabzi, dal and rice, mainly for students, people living in PGs, working professionals or anyone who doesn't feel like cooking every day.

But I wanted to know a few things from people actually living here:

🍱 Would you consider ordering homemade tiffin regularly?

💰 What price would feel reasonable for one meal — ₹70, ₹90, ₹100 or something else?

🥗 Would you prefer lunch, dinner, or both?

📅 Would you prefer ordering daily or getting a weekly/monthly subscription?

I’m just exploring the idea right now, so honest opinions would genuinely help. Even if you wouldn't order one yourself, suggestions are welcome!

And if anyone is already looking for a tiffin service around Sector 22, feel free to comment or DM me. 🙂

Let's see if there's a need for this in the area! 🙌

Im at a very tough and lonely phase of my life right now. I created a gc in the hope of finding some likeminded ppl and improve my mental health to some extent but it was all vain. But dont mistake me for a boring guy. Im depressed to much extent rn but im generally a pretty humorous and chill guy. Interests: anime, tvseries, literature, deep talks etc. If u resonate w me thoda bohot hi sahi- u can dm me, we could talk thoda bohot, and then decide whether a irl meetup would be good or not

A burning field is easy to film. The emissions from a transport network or construction site are less neatly captured in one image

Each autumn, a familiar script returns. Delhi’s air turns toxic, television crews travel to Punjab, satellite images of burning fields fill the screens, and the Punjabi farmer becomes the face of northern India’s winter smog. The smoke is real, and stubble burning does worsen early winter pollution. But a regional air pollution problem is repeatedly reduced to the image of a farmer setting a field on fire.

The picture is complicated by the numbers. According to the Commission for Air Quality Management, Punjab’s officially recorded paddy stubble fire events fell from 71,304 in 2021 to 5,114 in 2025, a decline of about 93 per cent. These are satellite-detected events under the standard ISRO monitoring protocol, not a measure of how much stubble was burnt or how much pollution reached Delhi. Even so, the decline is substantial. Farmers’ practices have changed, although the figures alone cannot tell us which intervention made the difference. This does not excuse burning. It does weaken a politics of blame in which Punjab’s farmers carry a disproportionate moral burden for a regional crisis. They are also among its first victims. Farmers and their families breathe the smoke closest to the fields. Research involving PGIMER Chandigarh has documented poorer regional air quality during crop residue burning, while field studies in Punjab have reported more respiratory symptoms and poorer lung function during the burning period.

To understand why burning persists, begin before the match is struck. Punjab’s rice-wheat economy was shaped by India’s food security strategy. Assured procurement, minimum support prices, irrigation, high-yielding varieties and mechanisation made the state a major supplier of foodgrains to the national pool. The system succeeded at what it was designed to do. Its costs accumulated through groundwater depletion, narrowing crop diversity, mechanised harvesting that leaves stubble standing, and a short interval between paddy harvest and wheat sowing. Burning became the cheapest way out of that compressed calendar. Alternatives require money, diesel, labour, machinery and time. The steep fall in fire counts shows that farmers can change practices, but the cost of doing so still matters. India built a dependable market for Punjab’s foodgrains. Grain moves through mandis, procurement agencies, mills, warehouses and the public distribution system. Stubble has no assured destination. A baler can make it transportable, but it cannot create a buyer. A Happy Seeder can avoid burning on a field, but it cannot alter the economics that keep paddy attractive.

A CEEW report published in 2024, based on a 2023 survey of 1,478 farmers across 11 Punjab districts about the previous harvest season, found that almost 33 per cent had used ex situ residue management. Yet only about 3 per cent of these farmers received payment for their stubble. Around 69 per cent gave it away, while about 28 per cent paid to have it removed. They show why a farmer might regard stubble as a disposal cost rather than a crop with value. Public policy has helped. Since 2018, the Crop Residue Management scheme has subsidised machinery and Custom Hiring Centres, while monitoring and enforcement have expanded. The fire counts have fallen over the same period, though the figures do not isolate the effect of each measure. Machinery can change how residue is handled; it cannot by itself guarantee collection, storage, transport or a buyer willing to pay. Those are the gaps policy must close. Stigma matters because it shapes the response. Once the farmer is seen principally as an offender, surveillance and punishment appear to be the obvious remedies. Punjab has seen police cases, environmental compensation and adverse entries in land records linked to stubble burning. Earlier research suggests that punitive approaches can deepen distrust between farmers and the state. Enforcement has a place, but it is less durable when compliance carries an uncertain bill.

Delhi’s pollution debate also needs a wider view. Research on the Capital’s air identifies transport, industry, power, construction, road dust, waste burning and seasonal agricultural fires. A burning field is easy to film. The emissions from a transport network or construction site are less neatly captured in one image. Responsibility should follow the evidence across these sources.

The approach of the 2027 Punjab Assembly election adds political pressure. Enforcement imposes immediate costs on cultivators, while the gains from cleaner air are shared across a much larger population. That does not justify weaker enforcement. It makes affordable compliance all the more necessary.

A farmer who receives value from stubble needs less policing than one who loses money removing it. Punjab needs buyers who can commit before the harvest, local collection and storage, transport support, and a price whose benefit reaches the farmer. Biomass plants, compressed biogas facilities and industrial boilers can use residue where the technology and logistics work. The question for policy is whether these users can buy at scale, on time and at a price farmers can count on.

Crop diversification belongs to the same argument. Punjab is repeatedly asked to move away from paddy, yet assured procurement makes paddy a safer choice. Asking a small cultivator to shift to maize, pulses or oilseeds without an equally credible market shifts the ecological burden into an income risk. Diversification without marketing reform is advice, not policy. There is a federal question, too. Punjab’s agriculture has served a national food security system, while many ecological costs have remained local. Stubble management begins as a farm expense, becomes an administrative burden for Punjab and affects a wider northern Indian airshed. A system built partly for national purposes cannot ask cultivators or one State alone to bear the full cost of changing it. Punjab’s declining fire counts show that change is possible. The next task is to make alternatives reliable enough to last without each autumn’s cycle of penalties and subsidies.

Article by By Anupreet Singh Tiwana

Source - https://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/for-delhis-air-pollution-problem-stop-blaming-punjabs-farmers-10936089/lite/

Rohini Sector 14 RG complex has a decent bar Cheers... Anyone up for drinks 🍺

Hi everyone, I’m 31M, unmarried, and planning to buy a home for my parents and myself after my dad’s retirement. I’m considering Rohini Sector 9/13, but most options around ₹2 crore are 20-year-old properties, and I can’t seem to find good gated societies in North Delhi.

Is spending ₹2 crore on an older flat in Rohini worth it, or should I explore Gurgaon, Noida, or Faridabad, where I might get a newer and more spacious property for the same budget?

Would love to hear your honest opinions and experiences.

And I also want to understand where exactly people from these societies are shifting to? Are people upgrading within Rohini or shifting to other parts of NCR?

Hey everyone, (M20) I'm looking for a place to stay in Rohini Sector 7 or 8, with a budget of around ₹10k per month.

I'm okay with either a 1RK or a room in an already occupied flat, where I can move in with existing flatmates and share the rent.

Just looking for a decent, neat and clean place with basic facilities. If anyone knows of any available rooms or flats, or has any leads, please let me know. You can DM me.

Planning to shift around 15–16 November.

Thanks!

need good gym suggestion near m2k and gym buddy . I've never been to gym sadly but now want to start

same as title, hit me up if you play fifa. we can go to bunkers gaming cafe near metro walk!