"second biggest"

#13411338

7 Mar 2026

A worker unloads filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders from a truck at a gas distribution center in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG last year consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidized LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#13411339

7 Mar 2026

A worker carries filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders at a gas distribution center in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas last year, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidized LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#13411340

7 Mar 2026

A worker arranges filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders at a gas distribution centre in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG last year consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidised LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#13411341

7 Mar 2026

A worker arranges filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders at a gas distribution centre in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG last year consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidised LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#13411342

7 Mar 2026

Filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders are seen at a gas distribution center in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas last year, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidized LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#13411343

7 Mar 2026

Workers unload filled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) cylinders from a truck at a gas distribution center in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on March 7, 2026. India invokes emergency powers and directs refiners to maximize production of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to prevent a shortage of the cooking fuel after supply disruptions caused by the Middle East crisis, a government order shows. The world's second-biggest importer of LPG consumes 33.15 million metric tons of cooking gas last year, which is a mixture of propane and butane. Meanwhile, the price of domestic cooking gas LPG on Saturday, March 7, 2026, is hiked by a steep INR60 per cylinder as oil companies factor in increased energy prices in view of the West Asia conflict. Non-subsidized LPG, the one that common household users other than the poor Ujjwala beneficiaries use in their kitchens, now costs INR913 per 14.2 kg cylinder in Delhi, according to the Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) website.

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#11944792

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944793

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and pose for a photo as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944794

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944795

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944796

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944797

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944798

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944799

14 Jan 2025

Members of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wear traditional dress and dance in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11944800

14 Jan 2025

A member of Nepal's indigenous Tharu community wears traditional dress and poses for a photo in the premises of Kathmandu Durbar Square as they gather to celebrate Maghi-Tharu New Year in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 14, 2025. Maghi, the biggest festival of the Tharu community, marks the beginning of a new year and is an important occasion for them. The entire settlement buzzes with Maghauta dances and the lively beats of Dhamar and Dhumru songs. The Tharu community traditionally celebrates the Maghi festival from the last day of the Poush month to the second day of the Magh month. The first day of Magh marks the end of the Tharu Sambat (the Tharu calendar year), and it is customary to celebrate with joy and festivities, leaving behind the hardships of the past year. Maghi is also a festival of emancipation for the Tharu people. In the past, it is the time when Kamaiya (bonded laborers) and Kamalhari (female laborers) are liberated from the control of their landowners. This liberation is celebrated as a symbol of independence, marking a new chapter in the lives of the freed Kamaiya and Kamalhari. Following the conclusion of the Maghi festival, the Tharu community embarks on new beginnings, such as weddings, building new homes, and starting other important projects.

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#11921876

6 Jan 2025

People visit the collections of the Egyptian Museum in Turin, Italy, on September 5, 2024. The Museum, which is founded in 1824 and is the second biggest worldwide after Cairo, celebrates its 200th anniversary this year.

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