Connect with us

News

‘Seethawaka Odyssey’ on every Sunday from Feb. 26th

Published

on

Sri Lanka Railways Additional General Manager (Operations) V. S. Mr. Polwattage says that the luxury ‘Seethawaka Odyssey’ train will operate on every Sunday from Feb. 26.

The train will depart from Colombo Fort station at 7.15 am and reach Avissawella station at 9.35 am. It will depart from Avissawella station at 5.25pm on its return journey reach Colombo Fort station at 8.03 pm.

The fares are as follows :

First class : Rs. 500 (one way) Rs. 800 (both ways)
Second class :Rs. 300 (one way) Rs. 500 (both ways)
Third class :Rs. 200 (one way) Rs. 350 (both ways)

The Western Province Tourism Board has planned to provide the opportunity for the passengers to visit several tourism spots using A/C and normal buses from the Waga station.

News

Main suspect arrested in Dan Priyasad’s murder

Published

on

By

Police have arrested the main suspect in the fatal shooting of political activist Dan Priyasad, who was gunned down in Wellampitiya on April 22.

Priyasad, shot four times, died shortly after being admitted to hospital.

The attackers fled the scene on a motorcycle.

Continue Reading

News

Postal voting for 2025 LG Polls kicks off

Published

on

By

The marking of postal votes for the 2025 Local Government (LG) elections commences today (April 24).

648,495 eligible voters expected to cast their postal votes over the four designated days – April 24, 25, 28, and 29.

The commission emphasized that no extensions will be granted beyond these 04 days. 

Elections Commissioner General Saman Sri Ratnayake reaffirmed that the time frame for postal voting is final and urged all eligible voters to make use of the given dates.

Continue Reading

News

Police to monitor those unnecessarily using helmets

Published

on

By

The Police Headquarters has issued a directive to all officers across the island to monitor individuals wearing helmets suspiciously, especially when not riding motorcycles.

The directive follows a series of serious crimes where suspects were seen using full-face helmets to conceal  their identities.

While wearing a helmet is a legal requirement for both motorcycle riders and pillion passengers, Sri Lanka Police stress that its purpose is strictly for road safety.

Accordingly, officers have been advised to check the belongings of any individual observed wearing a helmet while not riding a motorcycle, especially if they appear to be acting suspiciously.

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2024 Sri Lanka Mirror. All Rights Reserved