一 | Saif Ali Khan may not have a public presence on social media, but according to Neha Dhupia, the actor isn’t completely offline. Neha revealed that Saif maintains a private account. This is one that he uses to quietly keep an eye on what’s being said about him. Neha recalled a candid exchange from an interview she did with Saif nearly five to six years ago. At the time, she had asked him about online trolling. Despite insisting he wasn’t officially on social media, Saif admitted that he did have a personal, hidden account. Through it, he’d occasionally scroll through comments and posts. Neha added that Saif had predicted the growing severity of online behaviour, warning that trolling would eventually attract strict monitoring by cybercrime authorities — something she noted is already becoming a reality. In the conversation with Zoom, addressing the increasing toxicity online, Neha also spoke about the rise in AI-driven misuse targeting women in the industry. “What happened recently with a couple of actresses — the way AI was misused — it’s alarming,” she said. While relieved that offenders are now being held accountable, she admitted she has grown more resilient over time. “It used to make me angry, but now I’m thick-skinned. Ab farak nahi padta (it doesn’t affect me anymore).” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Neha Dhupia (@nehadhupia) On the professional front, Neha Dhupia is gearing up for the release of her Netflix series Single Papa on December 12. The ensemble cast includes Kunal Khemu, Manoj Pahwa, Prajakta Koli and Ayesha Raza. She is also set to appear on Perfect Family on YouTube. View this post on Instagram A post shared by JAR Pictures (@jar_pictures) Meanwhile, Saif Ali Khan is busy shooting Haiwaan, directed by Priyadarshan. The film reunites him with Akshay Kumar after 17 years, and is slated for a 2026 release.Also Read: All Photos! Everyone who was present at Ekta Kapoor’s Diwali bash。 SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- California officials on Thursday faulted communities in a stretch of the crop-rich San Joaquin Valley for failing to develop a plan to adequately protect groundwater in the often drought-plagued state.The state's water resources board set an April hearing to determine whether the Tulare Lake Subbasin in the heart of California's farm country should be placed on probation. It is the first time the state has made such a move, and the first step in a lengthy process that could end up requiring large farms in the area to report groundwater use and pay fees.California is starting to regulate the pumping of groundwater after years of drought and overpumping left rural residents’ wells dry and led to subsidence, or the sinking of land, in some communities. Both issues have affected the largely agricultural region, which is home to 145,000 people, and stand to worsen absent revisions to the local groundwater plan, officials said.“This is an urgent issue,” said Natalie Stork, an official at the State Water Resources Control Board. “There are urgent impacts from continued overdraft in these basins.”The state enacted a 2014 law tasking communities with forming groundwater agencies and making plans to manage the resource sustainably, starting with the most critically overdrafted basins, including the Tulare Lake Subbasin.Five groundwater agencies joined together come up with a plan for the subbasin where farmers grow cotton, almonds and pistachios. But the plan was one of six that California's Department of Water Resources deemed inadequate this year.Now, the State Water Resources Control Board will hold a hearing April 16 to decide whether to place the Tulare Lake Subbasin on probation. If it does, large pumpers would report their groundwater usage and pay fees while the local agencies draft a new plan for the basin. If they don't, the board could eventually implement its own plan.Many communities rely mainly or solely on groundwater for drinking water and farmers count on it for irrigation, especially in a drought. California muddled through a spell of dry years until a series of winter storms drenched the state and dumped massive amounts of snow in the mountains. When the snow melted, it flowed down to form the reemerging Tulare Lake, which covered vast stretches of farmland with water. California has long tended toward wet and dry periods, but scientists at University of California, San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography have said they expect climate change will lead to drier dry years and wetter wet years.。
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