" Khan said the PCB will review its future policies and brief its governing board members on the developments. We are disappointed. According to which if resolutions take place in the ICC constitution then India will play against Pakistan in this period for the next eight years. We leave for Australia on the 5th of January and after a long series with South Africa it is every important to give the players 4-5 days rest. "Whenever the Indian government will take a decision on this we will let you know," Thakur told reporters at the sidelines of the signing of an MoU between the Afghanistan Cricket Board and the Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority. "And according to that agreement, the PCB was supposed to host India on a neutral venue in the month of December.Khan said chances of the series being organised now were very bleak since the resumption of cricketing ties between the two countries was not discussed by the Indian foreign minister Sushma Swaraj during her meetings with Pakistani officials in Islamabad."The PCB chairman and BCCI president met in Dubai and decided that we will play a series in Sri Lanka and both the Cricket Board’s will seek permission from their respective government’s for political clearance."

　　At the time of the incident, a broken wire of the street light pole was touching the barricade so, the moment Chavhan came in contact with it, he got an electric shock and collapsed on the road. The deceased, identified as Santosh Narayan Chavhan (37), a resident of Shram Safaly society of Yashwant Nagar, Goregaon, used to work in a private company. To prevent this, barricades were installed on the divider.Police officials said the incident occurred on Ram Mandir road in High Pressure Washer Connectors Goregaon west. Later, he was rushed to hospital.A 37-year-old man died in Goregaon after coming into contact with an electric wire on the road.. The Goregaon police is investigating into how the electric wire was left hanging on the road and how the deceased came into contact with it.The divider has a street light pole and creepers planted by the BMC on its wall.

　　EHang has already got permission to start testing its autonomous 184 aircraft in Nevada, although not with passengers on board.The end of the jet age could be in sight. "Vertical takeoff is popular because if we’re going to use these vehicles for commuting, no one wants to land at an airport five miles away from work," says Langelaan. It’s a big sky but once a lot of these little airplanes start flying around, the sky will start looking an awful lot smaller."Commercial aviation already accounts for 2 per cent of all man-made CO2 emissions, a figure that could rise to 22 per cent by 2050. The four-seater aircraft should be able to fly at speeds of up to 280 kmph (about as fast as many small aircraft), using a fifth of the energy of a normal private plane. Innovative new electric aircraft are starting to find their way off the drawing board and onto runways, funded by start-ups, government agencies and the world’s biggest jet makers."Eventually, NASA would love to replace airplanes like the Boeing 737 or Airbus A320 that represent a large fraction of civil aviation," says Jack Langelaan, a professor of aerospace engineering at Penn State University."There are a lot of things we need to get sorted out to make this work," says Langelaan.