This story is from June 13, 2020

120 guests made to leave wedding function for violating lockdown rules in Nizamabad

Guests, who came to attend a wedding, were made to leave a function hall in Nizamabad on Friday as they violated lockdown rules. Though the state government has made it clear that no function halls should be opened, a wedding was scheduled in a function hall at Nyakal Road in the city.
120 guests made to leave wedding function for violating lockdown rules in Nizamabad
Representative image
HYDERABAD: Guests, who came to attend a wedding, were made to leave a function hall in Nizamabad on Friday as they violated lockdown rules. Though the state government has made it clear that no function halls should be opened, a wedding was scheduled in a function hall at Nyakal Road in the city.
More than 120 guests had come for the wedding. Police got informed about the wedding taking place, following which they arrived and dispersed the guests.
However, with the families of the bride and bridegroom pleading with the police, the wedding was allowed to go on but with only eight family members present during the ceremony. Police said they would issue a notice to the function hall owner for opening the function hall despite the order of the state government against allowing any function to take place.
Meanwhile, two more persons tested positive for Covid-19 in Nizamabad, including a 65-year-old woman from Armoor, who went to attend a function in Kamareddy. As she was not well, she was shifted to a corporate hospital in Hyderabad, where test report came positive. She has been shifted to Gandhi Hospital in Secunderabad.
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About the Author
Ch Sushil Rao

Sushil Rao is Editor-Special Reports, at The Times of India, Hyderabad. He began his journalism career at the age of 20 in 1988. He is a gold medalist in journalism from the Department of Communication and Journalism, Arts College, Osmania University, Hyderabad from where he did his post-graduation from. He has been with The Times of India’s Hyderabad edition since its launch in 2000. He has also done an introductory course in film studies from the Film and Television Institute of India, Pune, and also from the Central University of Kerala equipping himself with the knowledge of filmmaking for film criticism. He has authored four books. In his career spanning 34 years, he has worked for five newspapers and has also done television reporting. He was also a web journalist during internet’s infancy in the mid 1990s in India. He covers defence, politics, diaspora, innovation, administration, the film industry, Hyderabad city and Telangana state, and human interest stories. He is also a podcaster, blogger, does video reporting and makes documentaries.

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