In order to identify potential mosquito breeding areas, the Mumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) conducted an inspection at Bollywood actor Salman Khan's home in Bandra's Galaxy Apartments on Sunday. The inspection was conducted the day after Salman Khan confirmed a dengue diagnosis. Six other buildings along the same Bandra road were also investigated in addition to the lavish flat.
Dengue larvae were discovered at two locations inside the Galaxy grounds, according to a report by The Free Press Journal quoting BMC Pesticides Department Officer Rajendra Naringrekar. However, no larvae were discovered at Khan's house.
The officer clarified, “We don't send notice to societies instead we forward it to homeowners if larvae is found in their house” in response to the publication's question about whether the BMC had sent a notice to the Galaxy society regarding the mosquito threat. According to the needed action, the civic authority issues three different sorts of notices, the official added.
“In the first category, we inform residents that there are mosquito breeding spots (in their homes), which they need to destroy within a week. We initiate legal action against those who don't comply.” In contrast, notices are given to the second category if breeding areas are discovered in the society's water tank. In the third case, those who dig unauthorized borewells or build water fountains receive the official word.
Salman Khan caught dengue earlier this week, for the uninitiated. As a result, he took a little break from his ongoing tasks, including the Bigg Boss reality show filming. Khan's management told Hindustan Times that Bhai is doing well and will resume filming after Diwali. Salman was spotted on Tuesday during the birthday celebration of his brother-in-law, the actor Aayush Sharma.
