July 2, 2026

November 2025

Self-employment is creating most new jobs in India: What this means for job seekers in the years to come

Self-employment is creating most new jobs in India: What this means for job seekers in the years to come

Vamsikrishna07 mins mins

Self-employment has emerged as strongest engine of India’s job growth: HSBC Bank Report Self-employment has generated the majority of jobs across India’s economy over the past six years. The numbers jumped from 23.9 crore in FY18 to 35.8 crore in FY24, according to HSBC Bank’s Employment Trends in India report. This growth rate of 7…

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The Supreme Court questioned the validity of Muslim men authorizing lawyers to issue Talaq-e-Hasan notices, deeming it a practice that leaves women vulnerable. The bench stressed that divorce requires the husband’s direct pronouncement and signature, not delegation to third parties. This judicial scrutiny brings renewed attention to the constitutional validity of this divorce method. NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court, while hearing a petition challenging the unilateral use of Talaq-e-Hasan, on Wednesday questioned the validity of a growing practice in which Muslim men authorise lawyers to issue monthly talaq notices on their behalf. Examining the case of journalist Benazeer Heena, the bench observed that such notices, issued without the husband’s signature, could not be treated as a valid dissolution of marriage. The Court warned that delegating talaq to lawyers or third parties exposes women to serious legal vulnerabilities, including the possibility of being accused of polyandry if they enter another marriage under the mistaken belief that the first marriage has been legally dissolved. The matter, already before the apex court through multiple petitions, has now brought renewed attention to the constitutional and procedural validity of Talaak-e-Hasan.The bench of Chief Justice-designate Surya Kant, along with Justices Ujjal Bhuyan and N K Singh, expressed strong reservations about this emerging practice, reiterating that talaq requires the husband’s direct pronouncement and signature. When senior advocate M R Shamshad, appearing for the husband, argued that such delegation was a customary practice within the community, the bench firmly rejected the claim. Justice Kant asked, “How can this be a valid practice? The notices for talaq and talaqnama must have the signature of the husband. How can a third party give the woman notice on behalf of her husband?” The bench further noted that clients often disown their lawyers’ actions, leaving women legally stranded. “Is this legal? How are such innovations made to give talaq? How is the community promoting such practices? We will not permit such processes to harm the dignity of the Muslim women,” the Court said.Also read – 3 talaqs sent through lawyer not valid: Supreme CourtBenazeer, who was present in court, narrated how she had been abandoned by her husband after paying a total alimony of Rs 17,000 and forced to run from “pillar to post”. The Court directed her to file an application specifying the welfare needs of her child, assuring, “We will do the needful.” The bench also praised her courage, stating, “We salute her for gathering courage to move the court challenging the unilateral Talaq-e-Hasan process of divorce. Think of the condition of millions of Muslim women, illiterate and living in rural areas. What would be their plight?”The Court’s remarks indicated that the issue extends beyond individual grievances and affects thousands of Muslim women who may lack awareness, access or legal protection. The bench said it would examine the validity of Talaak-e-Hasan after detailed arguments, a move that has set the stage for a significant judicial review of practices that have long existed within Muslim personal law.What is Talaak-e-HasanTalaak-e-Hasan (TEH) is one of the classical Islamic methods of divorce recognised under Sunni Muslim personal law. Unlike instant triple talaq, which the Supreme Court struck down in 2017, TEH is a staggered process carried out over three months. The husband pronounces “talaq” once every month, typically during a period when the wife is not menstruating, and each pronouncement is intended to be separated by at least one complete menstrual cycle or lunar month. This timing is not arbitrary; it is grounded in Islamic jurisprudence, which emphasises reflection, restraint and opportunities for reconciliation between the spouses.The first pronouncement initiates the process, but the divorce does not become final. During the month that follows, the couple is expected to attempt reconciliation. If they resume cohabitation in any form before the second pronouncement, or if the husband changes his mind, the declaration becomes void. The second pronouncement follows the same pattern. Only if the third pronouncement is made in the third consecutive month, without any resumption of marital relations, does the divorce become final and irrevocable. This structure is closely tied to the Islamic concept of iddat, a mandatory waiting period observed by the wife after divorce or widowhood. The iddat serves several theological and practical functions, including providing time for reflection and clarifying pregnancy status.Within Islamic jurisprudence, TEH is seen as a measured and reversible form of divorce, distinct from the abruptness of instant triple talaq. Nevertheless, critics argue that despite its structured nature, TEH remains a unilateral and extra-judicial mechanism controlled solely by the husband. While Muslim women do have options such as khula—a wife-initiated divorce that requires returning the mehar—or mubarat, where both parties mutually agree to end the marriage, these processes can be inhibited by social pressure, family influence and lack of legal support. As a result, women often remain at a disadvantage when navigating marital dissolution within personal law.Why Talaak-e-Hasan is challenged nowThe challenge to TEH arises not merely from its theological structure but from how it is being applied today. The Supreme Court’s current examination stems from allegations that husbands are misusing the process by issuing talaq notices through lawyers instead of personally pronouncing the divorce. In the case of Benazeer Heena, her husband allegedly sent three talaq notices through his lawyer, completed a divorce and remarried another woman. Her counsel, senior advocate Rizwan Ahmed, told the Court that “when a talaqnama does not bear the husband’s signature, it is not a valid divorce document.” He cautioned that if a woman remarries under the belief that she is divorced, only to later learn that her husband denies having signed or authorised the talaq, she could be accused of polyandry. He further noted that potential suitors may refuse to marry her out of fear that the earlier divorce may not be legally valid.The bench reacted strongly to this argument. It rejected the claim that delegation of talaq is a widespread or acceptable practice. The judges observed that the integrity of the process collapses when a third party issues notices, especially when the husband can later deny authorising them. They expressed astonishment at the idea that a husband would ask someone else to divorce his wife, asking pointedly, “How can a third party give the woman notice on behalf of her husband?” The bench insisted that talaq must be executed strictly in accordance with religious law and not through intermediaries.The misuse of TEH is not limited to this case. Another petitioner, Nazri Nisha, appeared in person to narrate her difficulties, saying her husband attempted to divorce her through an irregular method. She explained that the lack of a valid divorce document had made it nearly impossible to access essential services such as school admissions and passports for her child. The Supreme Court asked her to file an application so that directions could be issued to protect her rights, emphasising that husbands cannot “enjoy their own life while destroying their wife’s.”These cases have added to a broader argument that TEH, even when executed in good faith, gives unilateral and disproportionate power to husbands. The petitions challenge this imbalance, arguing that TEH remains discriminatory and violates Articles 14, 15 and 21 of the Constitution. They contend that the practice lacks judicial oversight and allows men to dissolve marriages without ensuring financial security, due process or legal validation. The Court’s willingness to examine these claims signals its recognition of the deeper systemic issues at play.What happened in the 2017 caseThe current debate cannot be understood without reference to the Supreme Court’s landmark 2017 judgment in the Shayara Bano case, which struck down instant triple talaq (Talaq-e-biddat) as unconstitutional. The case began when Shayara Bano challenged the talaqnama her husband sent to her in 2015, arguing that triple talaq, nikah halala and polygamy violated her fundamental rights. Her petition triggered a nationwide debate on Muslim women’s rights and the nature of personal law.Many women joined the litigation, including Ishrat Jahan, whose husband divorced her over a phone call from Dubai; Gulshan Parween, who received her talaq on a stamp paper; Aafreen Rehman from Jaipur; and Atiya Sabri from Saharanpur. The Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA) also filed a petition, arguing that triple talaq lacked Quranic sanction and violated women’s rights to equality, non-discrimination and dignity.The practice was defended by the All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) and organisations like the Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind. They contended that Muslim personal laws are protected under Article 25 and constitute essential religious practices. They argued that although triple talaq was “bad in theology”, it was “good in law” and valid under the Hanafi school of jurisprudence. They urged the Court to leave any reform to Parliament instead of judicial intervention.In a historic 3:2 verdict, the Supreme Court struck down instant triple talaq as arbitrary and unconstitutional. The Court reasoned that the practice violated Article 14 by granting husbands unilateral power without any possibility of reconciliation. The verdict was followed by the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage) Act, 2019, which criminalised the pronouncement of instant triple talaq.Significantly, however, the 2017 ruling did not address Talaak-e-Hasan or Talaak-e-Ahsan. These practices were considered more acceptable because they provided time for reflection and potential reconciliation. This omission left unanswered questions that have now resurfaced through petitions filed by women who argue that unilateral talaq—whether instant or staggered—remains discriminatory in practice.How is teen talaq different from Talaak-e-HasanTeen talaq, or Talaq-e-biddat, is fundamentally different from Talaak-e-Hasan both in process and principle. Teen talaq involves the husband pronouncing “talaq” three times in one sitting, leading to the immediate termination of marriage. It does not require a waiting period, the wife’s presence or acknowledgement, or any attempt at reconciliation. Historically, the practice became infamous for being delivered through letters, phone calls, text messages and even social media. This instant, irrevocable nature was the chief reason it was struck down as unconstitutional.Talaak-e-Hasan, by contrast, is a three-step process over three months. Each pronouncement is separated by a significant interval, creating space for reflection and reconciliation. The first and second pronouncements are revocable, meaning the marriage continues if the couple resumes cohabitation. Only after the third pronouncement does the divorce become final. Scholars argue that TEH aligns with Quranic principles, which discourage hasty dissolution of marriage and emphasise attempts to reconcile.Also read – Explained: Why did SC say ‘Talaq-e-Hasan’ is different from triple talaqThe Supreme Court itself has recognised this distinction. In a 2022 hearing on a related petition, the Court observed, “This is not triple talaq. You (women) also have option of Khula.” The Court noted that women have alternative routes such as khula, separation by mutual consent through mubarat and judicial remedies, whereas teen talaq offered no such opportunities for women.Yet, critics point out that despite these theoretical safeguards, TEH remains unilateral and extra-judicial. They argue that waiting periods or reconciliation windows do not compensate for the fact that the husband alone controls the process. The petitions before the Court contend that even staggered unilateral divorce violates the principles of equality and dignity enshrined in the Constitution.Where the debate stands nowThe Supreme Court’s latest observations do not equate TEH with instant triple talaq. The bench made it clear that TEH is not “so improper” as to be immediately struck down. However, the judges also signalled that procedural misuse, especially through delegated notices, cannot be tolerated. They emphasised that any valid divorce must comply strictly with Sharia procedures and must not compromise the dignity and security of women.The Court will now examine TEH in detail on 26 November, when it hears a batch of petitions challenging unilateral talaq practices. The issues before the Court include whether TEH is constitutionally valid, whether unilateral extra-judicial divorce violates women’s fundamental rights, and whether Parliament or the judiciary should reform personal laws that affect millions of Indian Muslim families.Whatever the eventual decision, the case marks an important moment in India’s evolving dialogue on personal laws, gender justice and constitutional morality. The Court’s findings will likely shape the future of marital rights for Muslim women and further clarify the balance between religious freedom and the right to equality.About the AuthorAyush PandeyAyush Pandey is a journalist at the Times of India. He covers breaking news, political developments, and key legal and policy shifts across India and the world, with a focus on politics, elections, and institutional affairs. He also specialises in analytical explainers and in-depth feature stories that examine the broader implications of political alliances, policy changes, and evolving public sentiment.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123Photostories7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can tryWhat’s changing at Mumbai’s iconic Shivaji Park? BMC floats tender for major revamp123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

The Supreme Court questioned the validity of Muslim men authorizing lawyers to issue Talaq-e-Hasan notices, deeming it a practice that leaves women vulnerable. The bench stressed that divorce requires the husband’s direct pronouncement and signature, not delegation to third parties. This judicial scrutiny brings renewed attention to the constitutional validity of this divorce method. NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court, while hearing a petition challenging the unilateral use of Talaq-e-Hasan, on Wednesday questioned the validity of a growing practice in which Muslim men authorise lawyers to issue monthly talaq notices on their behalf. Examining the case of journalist Benazeer Heena, the bench observed that such notices, issued without the husband’s signature, could not be treated as a valid dissolution of marriage. The Court warned that delegating talaq to lawyers or third parties exposes women to serious legal vulnerabilities, including the possibility of being accused of polyandry if they enter another marriage under the mistaken belief that the first marriage has been legally dissolved. The matter, already before the apex court through multiple petitions, has now brought renewed attention to the constitutional and procedural validity of Talaak-e-Hasan.The bench of Chief Justice-designate Surya Kant, along with Justices Ujjal Bhuyan and N K Singh, expressed strong reservations about this emerging practice, reiterating that talaq requires the husband’s direct pronouncement and signature. When senior advocate M R Shamshad, appearing for the husband, argued that such delegation was a customary practice within the community, the bench firmly rejected the claim. Justice Kant asked, “How can this be a valid practice? The notices for talaq and talaqnama must have the signature of the husband. How can a third party give the woman notice on behalf of her husband?” The bench further noted that clients often disown their lawyers’ actions, leaving women legally stranded. “Is this legal? How are such innovations made to give talaq? How is the community promoting such practices? We will not permit such processes to harm the dignity of the Muslim women,” the Court said.Also read – 3 talaqs sent through lawyer not valid: Supreme CourtBenazeer, who was present in court, narrated how she had been abandoned by her husband after paying a total alimony of Rs 17,000 and forced to run from “pillar to post”. The Court directed her to file an application specifying the welfare needs of her child, assuring, “We will do the needful.” The bench also praised her courage, stating, “We salute her for gathering courage to move the court challenging the unilateral Talaq-e-Hasan process of divorce. Think of the condition of millions of Muslim women, illiterate and living in rural areas. What would be their plight?”The Court’s remarks indicated that the issue extends beyond individual grievances and affects thousands of Muslim women who may lack awareness, access or legal protection. The bench said it would examine the validity of Talaak-e-Hasan after detailed arguments, a move that has set the stage for a significant judicial review of practices that have long existed within Muslim personal law.What is Talaak-e-HasanTalaak-e-Hasan (TEH) is one of the classical Islamic methods of divorce recognised under Sunni Muslim personal law. Unlike instant triple talaq, which the Supreme Court struck down in 2017, TEH is a staggered process carried out over three months. The husband pronounces “talaq” once every month, typically during a period when the wife is not menstruating, and each pronouncement is intended to be separated by at least one complete menstrual cycle or lunar month. This timing is not arbitrary; it is grounded in Islamic jurisprudence, which emphasises reflection, restraint and opportunities for reconciliation between the spouses.The first pronouncement initiates the process, but the divorce does not become final. During the month that follows, the couple is expected to attempt reconciliation. If they resume cohabitation in any form before the second pronouncement, or if the husband changes his mind, the declaration becomes void. The second pronouncement follows the same pattern. Only if the third pronouncement is made in the third consecutive month, without any resumption of marital relations, does the divorce become final and irrevocable. This structure is closely tied to the Islamic concept of iddat, a mandatory waiting period observed by the wife after divorce or widowhood. The iddat serves several theological and practical functions, including providing time for reflection and clarifying pregnancy status.Within Islamic jurisprudence, TEH is seen as a measured and reversible form of divorce, distinct from the abruptness of instant triple talaq. Nevertheless, critics argue that despite its structured nature, TEH remains a unilateral and extra-judicial mechanism controlled solely by the husband. While Muslim women do have options such as khula—a wife-initiated divorce that requires returning the mehar—or mubarat, where both parties mutually agree to end the marriage, these processes can be inhibited by social pressure, family influence and lack of legal support. As a result, women often remain at a disadvantage when navigating marital dissolution within personal law.Why Talaak-e-Hasan is challenged nowThe challenge to TEH arises not merely from its theological structure but from how it is being applied today. The Supreme Court’s current examination stems from allegations that husbands are misusing the process by issuing talaq notices through lawyers instead of personally pronouncing the divorce. In the case of Benazeer Heena, her husband allegedly sent three talaq notices through his lawyer, completed a divorce and remarried another woman. Her counsel, senior advocate Rizwan Ahmed, told the Court that “when a talaqnama does not bear the husband’s signature, it is not a valid divorce document.” He cautioned that if a woman remarries under the belief that she is divorced, only to later learn that her husband denies having signed or authorised the talaq, she could be accused of polyandry. He further noted that potential suitors may refuse to marry her out of fear that the earlier divorce may not be legally valid.The bench reacted strongly to this argument. It rejected the claim that delegation of talaq is a widespread or acceptable practice. The judges observed that the integrity of the process collapses when a third party issues notices, especially when the husband can later deny authorising them. They expressed astonishment at the idea that a husband would ask someone else to divorce his wife, asking pointedly, “How can a third party give the woman notice on behalf of her husband?” The bench insisted that talaq must be executed strictly in accordance with religious law and not through intermediaries.The misuse of TEH is not limited to this case. Another petitioner, Nazri Nisha, appeared in person to narrate her difficulties, saying her husband attempted to divorce her through an irregular method. She explained that the lack of a valid divorce document had made it nearly impossible to access essential services such as school admissions and passports for her child. The Supreme Court asked her to file an application so that directions could be issued to protect her rights, emphasising that husbands cannot “enjoy their own life while destroying their wife’s.”These cases have added to a broader argument that TEH, even when executed in good faith, gives unilateral and disproportionate power to husbands. The petitions challenge this imbalance, arguing that TEH remains discriminatory and violates Articles 14, 15 and 21 of the Constitution. They contend that the practice lacks judicial oversight and allows men to dissolve marriages without ensuring financial security, due process or legal validation. The Court’s willingness to examine these claims signals its recognition of the deeper systemic issues at play.What happened in the 2017 caseThe current debate cannot be understood without reference to the Supreme Court’s landmark 2017 judgment in the Shayara Bano case, which struck down instant triple talaq (Talaq-e-biddat) as unconstitutional. The case began when Shayara Bano challenged the talaqnama her husband sent to her in 2015, arguing that triple talaq, nikah halala and polygamy violated her fundamental rights. Her petition triggered a nationwide debate on Muslim women’s rights and the nature of personal law.Many women joined the litigation, including Ishrat Jahan, whose husband divorced her over a phone call from Dubai; Gulshan Parween, who received her talaq on a stamp paper; Aafreen Rehman from Jaipur; and Atiya Sabri from Saharanpur. The Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA) also filed a petition, arguing that triple talaq lacked Quranic sanction and violated women’s rights to equality, non-discrimination and dignity.The practice was defended by the All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) and organisations like the Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind. They contended that Muslim personal laws are protected under Article 25 and constitute essential religious practices. They argued that although triple talaq was “bad in theology”, it was “good in law” and valid under the Hanafi school of jurisprudence. They urged the Court to leave any reform to Parliament instead of judicial intervention.In a historic 3:2 verdict, the Supreme Court struck down instant triple talaq as arbitrary and unconstitutional. The Court reasoned that the practice violated Article 14 by granting husbands unilateral power without any possibility of reconciliation. The verdict was followed by the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Marriage) Act, 2019, which criminalised the pronouncement of instant triple talaq.Significantly, however, the 2017 ruling did not address Talaak-e-Hasan or Talaak-e-Ahsan. These practices were considered more acceptable because they provided time for reflection and potential reconciliation. This omission left unanswered questions that have now resurfaced through petitions filed by women who argue that unilateral talaq—whether instant or staggered—remains discriminatory in practice.How is teen talaq different from Talaak-e-HasanTeen talaq, or Talaq-e-biddat, is fundamentally different from Talaak-e-Hasan both in process and principle. Teen talaq involves the husband pronouncing “talaq” three times in one sitting, leading to the immediate termination of marriage. It does not require a waiting period, the wife’s presence or acknowledgement, or any attempt at reconciliation. Historically, the practice became infamous for being delivered through letters, phone calls, text messages and even social media. This instant, irrevocable nature was the chief reason it was struck down as unconstitutional.Talaak-e-Hasan, by contrast, is a three-step process over three months. Each pronouncement is separated by a significant interval, creating space for reflection and reconciliation. The first and second pronouncements are revocable, meaning the marriage continues if the couple resumes cohabitation. Only after the third pronouncement does the divorce become final. Scholars argue that TEH aligns with Quranic principles, which discourage hasty dissolution of marriage and emphasise attempts to reconcile.Also read – Explained: Why did SC say ‘Talaq-e-Hasan’ is different from triple talaqThe Supreme Court itself has recognised this distinction. In a 2022 hearing on a related petition, the Court observed, “This is not triple talaq. You (women) also have option of Khula.” The Court noted that women have alternative routes such as khula, separation by mutual consent through mubarat and judicial remedies, whereas teen talaq offered no such opportunities for women.Yet, critics point out that despite these theoretical safeguards, TEH remains unilateral and extra-judicial. They argue that waiting periods or reconciliation windows do not compensate for the fact that the husband alone controls the process. The petitions before the Court contend that even staggered unilateral divorce violates the principles of equality and dignity enshrined in the Constitution.Where the debate stands nowThe Supreme Court’s latest observations do not equate TEH with instant triple talaq. The bench made it clear that TEH is not “so improper” as to be immediately struck down. However, the judges also signalled that procedural misuse, especially through delegated notices, cannot be tolerated. They emphasised that any valid divorce must comply strictly with Sharia procedures and must not compromise the dignity and security of women.The Court will now examine TEH in detail on 26 November, when it hears a batch of petitions challenging unilateral talaq practices. The issues before the Court include whether TEH is constitutionally valid, whether unilateral extra-judicial divorce violates women’s fundamental rights, and whether Parliament or the judiciary should reform personal laws that affect millions of Indian Muslim families.Whatever the eventual decision, the case marks an important moment in India’s evolving dialogue on personal laws, gender justice and constitutional morality. The Court’s findings will likely shape the future of marital rights for Muslim women and further clarify the balance between religious freedom and the right to equality.About the AuthorAyush PandeyAyush Pandey is a journalist at the Times of India. He covers breaking news, political developments, and key legal and policy shifts across India and the world, with a focus on politics, elections, and institutional affairs. He also specialises in analytical explainers and in-depth feature stories that examine the broader implications of political alliances, policy changes, and evolving public sentiment.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123Photostories7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can tryWhat’s changing at Mumbai’s iconic Shivaji Park? BMC floats tender for major revamp123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

Vamsikrishna010 mins mins

NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court, while hearing a petition challenging the unilateral use of Talaq-e-Hasan, on Wednesday questioned the validity of a growing practice in which Muslim men authorise lawyers to issue monthly talaq notices on their behalf. Examining the case of journalist Benazeer Heena, the bench observed that such notices, issued without the husband’s…

Read More
More pitch trouble? South Africa bowling coach ahead of Guwahati Test – ‘If they cut the grass… ‘

More pitch trouble? South Africa bowling coach ahead of Guwahati Test – ‘If they cut the grass… ‘

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

The pitch played a huge role in the unpredictable 1st Test in Kolkata. Will it be the same in Guwahati at the Barsapara Cricket Stadium? (PTI Photo/Shahbaz Khan)(PTI11_20_2025_000244B) South Africa bowling coach Piet Botha says the pitch for the second Test in Guwahati could offer far better batting conditions than the surface seen in Kolkata,…

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India-Russia maritime ties: Moscow proposes collaboration in shipbuilding and port infra; partnership to expand across Indo-Pacific

India-Russia maritime ties: Moscow proposes collaboration in shipbuilding and port infra; partnership to expand across Indo-Pacific

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Russia has moved to expand its maritime ties with India, putting forward fresh proposals in shipbuilding as the two countries look to expand cooperation across the Indo-Pacific and the wider Indian Ocean Region. The new push came during consultations in New Delhi on Monday between Nikolai Patrushev, a close aide of Russian President Vladimir Putin…

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New Zealand updates AEWV job change rules: Here’s why migrant workers need extra protection

New Zealand updates AEWV job change rules: Here’s why migrant workers need extra protection

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

INZ strengthens AEWV protections for migrant workers New Zealand has revised the job change rules for migrant workers under the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV), aiming to strengthen protections while keeping transfers between connected businesses manageable. The updates, introduced by Immigration New Zealand (INZ), apply specifically to transfers following a business sale, merger, or restructure.Under…

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Smriti Mandhana CONFIRMS engagement to Palash Muchhal in fun video featuring her cricket team members: ‘Samjho Ho Hi Gaya’

Smriti Mandhana CONFIRMS engagement to Palash Muchhal in fun video featuring her cricket team members: ‘Samjho Ho Hi Gaya’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Indian cricketer Smriti Mandhana shared her delightful engagement news to music composer Palash Muchhal, showcased in an Instagram reel that captured her teammates’ spirited dance moves. Set against an upbeat Bollywood soundtrack, the video concluded with Smriti proudly displaying her engagement ring, putting an end to swirling speculations. Indian cricketer and World Cup winner Smriti…

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Kangana Ranaut’s Somnath Temple look is the most refreshing celebrity fashion moment of the week

Kangana Ranaut’s Somnath Temple look is the most refreshing celebrity fashion moment of the week

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Kangana Ranaut showcased her grounded elegance during a Somnath Temple visit, opting for a simple teal blue salwar suit. Her choice highlighted Indian textiles and cultural respect, mirroring her off-duty style. Beyond devotion, her Gujarat trip included a Gir safari and family time, revealing a relatable star who finds joy in simplicity, proving true elegance…

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Candace Owens reacts and hints at deeper truth as she questions missing Tyler Robinson video and Charlie Kirk last message

Candace Owens reacts and hints at deeper truth as she questions missing Tyler Robinson video and Charlie Kirk last message

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Candace Owens reacts and hints at deeper truth as she questions missing Tyler Robinson video and Charlie Kirk last message (Image via Getty) Candace Owens has spoken out after new reports said there is no video of Tyler Robinson walking into the Washington County Sheriff’s Office after the death of Charlie Kirk. This news has…

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Tejashwi (File photo) NEW DELHI: Nitish Kumar on Thursday took oath as Bihar chief minister for the tenth time after NDA’s sweeping victory in the assembly elections. Following the swearing-in, several political leaders, including those from opposition parties, extended their congratulations to the Janata Dal (United) leader.Among them was RJD leader and MLA Tejashwi Yadav, who congratulated Kumar despite being a key political rival in the state but also called on the government to “fulfil their promises”. “Heartfelt congratulations to the esteemed Shri Nitish Kumar ji on taking the oath as Chief Minister of Bihar. Heartfelt best wishes to all the ministers of the Bihar government who took the oath as members of the Council of Ministers,” he said in a statement on X.Further continuing his statement, voicing his expectations from the NDA government he added, “I hope the new government will live up to the expectations and aspirations of the people of BiharTejashwi’s party, RJD has fought the elections as part of the “Mahagathbandhan alliance” which could only get 35 seats with RJD’s share being 25. Meanwhile, NDA government won on 202 seats with BJP having the biggest share of 89 seats, followed closely by JDU with 85. It was unclear whether leaders of the opposition INDIA bloc were invited to the ceremony, which saw heightened security and attendance by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.However, some newly elected NDA legislators were also seen leaving the venue after reportedly being unable to secure proper seating, reported PTI.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123PhotostoriesSadhguru recommends 7 home remedies for constipation7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can try123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

Tejashwi (File photo) NEW DELHI: Nitish Kumar on Thursday took oath as Bihar chief minister for the tenth time after NDA’s sweeping victory in the assembly elections. Following the swearing-in, several political leaders, including those from opposition parties, extended their congratulations to the Janata Dal (United) leader.Among them was RJD leader and MLA Tejashwi Yadav, who congratulated Kumar despite being a key political rival in the state but also called on the government to “fulfil their promises”. “Heartfelt congratulations to the esteemed Shri Nitish Kumar ji on taking the oath as Chief Minister of Bihar. Heartfelt best wishes to all the ministers of the Bihar government who took the oath as members of the Council of Ministers,” he said in a statement on X.Further continuing his statement, voicing his expectations from the NDA government he added, “I hope the new government will live up to the expectations and aspirations of the people of BiharTejashwi’s party, RJD has fought the elections as part of the “Mahagathbandhan alliance” which could only get 35 seats with RJD’s share being 25. Meanwhile, NDA government won on 202 seats with BJP having the biggest share of 89 seats, followed closely by JDU with 85. It was unclear whether leaders of the opposition INDIA bloc were invited to the ceremony, which saw heightened security and attendance by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.However, some newly elected NDA legislators were also seen leaving the venue after reportedly being unable to secure proper seating, reported PTI.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123PhotostoriesSadhguru recommends 7 home remedies for constipation7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can try123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Nitish Kumar on Thursday took oath as Bihar chief minister for the tenth time after NDA’s sweeping victory in the assembly elections. Following the swearing-in, several political leaders, including those from opposition parties, extended their congratulations to the Janata Dal (United) leader.Among them was RJD leader and MLA Tejashwi Yadav, who congratulated Kumar…

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Ashes: Bazball reaches its endgame Down Under; England’s hopes hinge on raw pace to recreate Bodyline

Ashes: Bazball reaches its endgame Down Under; England’s hopes hinge on raw pace to recreate Bodyline

Vamsikrishna07 mins mins

During the 2019 Ashes Test at Lord’s, the Jofra Archer bouncer struck Steve Smith. (Photo/Agencies) NEW DELHI: Former England captain Michael Vaughan feels the Ben Stokes-led side has all the tools to beat an ageing Australian team. England’s five-pacer attack will be their quickest ever to tour Australia. Captain Ben Stokes has shown, countless times,…

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Self-employment is creating most new jobs in India: What this means for job seekers in the years to come

Self-employment is creating most new jobs in India: What this means for job seekers in the years to come

Vamsikrishna07 mins mins

Self-employment has emerged as strongest engine of India’s job growth: HSBC Bank Report Self-employment has generated the majority of jobs across India’s economy over the past six years. The numbers jumped from 23.9 crore in FY18 to 35.8 crore in FY24, according to HSBC Bank’s Employment Trends in India report. This growth rate of 7…

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When Sonam Kapoor opened up about holding son Vayu for the first time; said it was MAGICAL as a mother

When Sonam Kapoor opened up about holding son Vayu for the first time; said it was MAGICAL as a mother

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Sonam Kapoor delighted fans on Thursday, by announcing that she is pregnant. In a cute post, the actress shared that she and her husband, Anand Ahuja, are expecting their second child together. The pregnancy announcement featured a photo of the actress in pink attire, flaunting her baby bump.As the actress gets ready to welcome her…

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Russia signals support for India’s air combat needs: Offers Su-57 fighter tech transfer; calls New Delhi’s demands ‘acceptable’

Russia signals support for India’s air combat needs: Offers Su-57 fighter tech transfer; calls New Delhi’s demands ‘acceptable’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

An airborne Su-57 fighter jet (ANI) NEW DELHI: Russia has expressed its readiness to support India’s future fighter aircraft needs, offering unrestricted technology transfer for the Su-57 fifth-generation stealth fighter, with all demands from the Indian side described as “completely acceptable,” reported ANI citing officials. Speaking on the sidelines of the Dubai air show 2025,…

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Right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes says GOP must be ‘replaced’ with a left–right coalition: ‘That party would win 90% of votes’

Right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes says GOP must be ‘replaced’ with a left–right coalition: ‘That party would win 90% of votes’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

In a bold statement, commentator Nick Fuentes has called for a radical overhaul of the Republican Party, emphasizing the need for a fresh populist alliance. He believes that the GOP has become too entwined with corporate interests and foreign labor immigration programs like H-1B visas, leaving American workers in the lurch. Right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes…

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Aam Aadmi Party’s ‘Provide Employment – Ensure Social Justice’ march, led by Sanjay Singh, reached Pratapgarh. The procession highlighted unemployment and escalating injustice against Dalits and backward communities in Uttar Pradesh, citing various incidents as evidence of government failure. The march saw participation from diverse groups and will continue towards Prayagraj. . The Aam Aadmi Party’s “Provide Employment – Ensure Social Justice” march entered Pratapgarh on its ninth day on Wednesday, led by Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh. The march began at 10.00 am from Aashirwad Banquet and moved through Bhagat Singh Statue Chauraha, Bhupiya Mau, and HPS Vatika before arriving at Vishwanathganj Bazaar.Residents, workers from various sectors, and members of several community groups joined the march at different points along the route. Participants included youth, women, farmers, weavers, ASHA and anganwadi workers, shiksha mitras, education instructors, and supporters of the old pension scheme.Addressing the gathering, Sanjay Singh claimed that the march seeks to highlight unemployment in Uttar Pradesh and the issues faced by young job seekers. He referred to recent incidents involving shiksha mitras, police action on protesting youth, and repeated exam irregularities as examples of what he described as government failure in creating employment opportunities. He also claimed that farmers, weavers, and small industries have been affected by the state’s policies.Speaking on the march’s second demand, “Ensure Social Justice,” Singh said, “We included this demand because today, dalits, backward communities, and marginalized groups in Uttar Pradesh are facing escalating injustice. From village squares to urban crossroads, their voices are being silenced. A storyteller is humiliated for belonging to a backward caste; a CRPF jawan is denied the right to ride a wedding horse because he is Dalit; in Rae Bareli, Hariom Valmiki is lynched by a mob. Under the very nose of Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, an elderly man from the Pasi community is subjected to inhumane treatment in Kakori. Atrocities against Dalit and backward women have become routine in the state.”Along the route, local residents welcomed the march with garlands and expressed support. Large groups assembled at Bhagat Singh Statue Chauraha, Bhupiya Mau, HPS Vatika, and Vishwanathganj Bazaar to receive the procession.The march will continue on Thursday, covering more areas of Pratapgarh before moving toward Prayagraj.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123PhotostoriesSadhguru recommends 7 home remedies for constipation7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can try123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

Aam Aadmi Party’s ‘Provide Employment – Ensure Social Justice’ march, led by Sanjay Singh, reached Pratapgarh. The procession highlighted unemployment and escalating injustice against Dalits and backward communities in Uttar Pradesh, citing various incidents as evidence of government failure. The march saw participation from diverse groups and will continue towards Prayagraj. . The Aam Aadmi Party’s “Provide Employment – Ensure Social Justice” march entered Pratapgarh on its ninth day on Wednesday, led by Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh. The march began at 10.00 am from Aashirwad Banquet and moved through Bhagat Singh Statue Chauraha, Bhupiya Mau, and HPS Vatika before arriving at Vishwanathganj Bazaar.Residents, workers from various sectors, and members of several community groups joined the march at different points along the route. Participants included youth, women, farmers, weavers, ASHA and anganwadi workers, shiksha mitras, education instructors, and supporters of the old pension scheme.Addressing the gathering, Sanjay Singh claimed that the march seeks to highlight unemployment in Uttar Pradesh and the issues faced by young job seekers. He referred to recent incidents involving shiksha mitras, police action on protesting youth, and repeated exam irregularities as examples of what he described as government failure in creating employment opportunities. He also claimed that farmers, weavers, and small industries have been affected by the state’s policies.Speaking on the march’s second demand, “Ensure Social Justice,” Singh said, “We included this demand because today, dalits, backward communities, and marginalized groups in Uttar Pradesh are facing escalating injustice. From village squares to urban crossroads, their voices are being silenced. A storyteller is humiliated for belonging to a backward caste; a CRPF jawan is denied the right to ride a wedding horse because he is Dalit; in Rae Bareli, Hariom Valmiki is lynched by a mob. Under the very nose of Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, an elderly man from the Pasi community is subjected to inhumane treatment in Kakori. Atrocities against Dalit and backward women have become routine in the state.”Along the route, local residents welcomed the march with garlands and expressed support. Large groups assembled at Bhagat Singh Statue Chauraha, Bhupiya Mau, HPS Vatika, and Vishwanathganj Bazaar to receive the procession.The march will continue on Thursday, covering more areas of Pratapgarh before moving toward Prayagraj.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosPenny Wong’s Cricket Banter With Jaishankar Highlights Warm, Confident India-Australia PartnershipJaishankar, Penny Wong Send A Strong India-Australia Message To China And The World on Indo-PacificIFFI 2025 Opens With A Surprise As Korean Minister Sings Vande Mataram And Wins Standing OvationPiyush Goyal’s 10 D’s Pitch in Israel Recasts India As Future-Ready for Worldwide InvestmentsDelhi Student Suicide Case: Massive Protest Outside School After Note Alleges Harassment By TeachersPiyush Goyal Links India, Israel Through Shared Adversities, Predicts 7% Percent GDP Growth For FY26Bangladesh Backs India On Delhi Blast At Security Dialogue As Sheikh Hasina Exile Tensions IntensifyBengaluru Cash Van Robbed Of ₹7 Crore After Fake RBI Officers Trick Staff In A Filmy-Style HeistNSA Ajit Doval Declares Regional Stability And Security India’s Duty At Colombo Security DialogueMarking a Political Milestone, Nitish Kumar Sworn In as Bihar CM for the 10th Time123PhotostoriesSadhguru recommends 7 home remedies for constipation7 baby names that mean ‘winter’ in different languages10 simple ways to avoid misunderstandings in a relationship, as per psychologyTop 7 parenting rules that will simplify your life as a parentHow to make South Indian Chicken Chettinad Curry at home’Vilayaath Budha’, ‘Mask’, to ‘Middle Class’: 9 South releases that are set to storm theatres on November 21World Philosophy Day: 10 quotes by famous philosophers that explain the meaning of life7 manures from your kitchen which work like magic in plant growthTimeless Divya Bharti films that showcase her unforgettable screen magic5 home remedies for period cramps in teenage girls that parents can try123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodayBihar Minister List 2025Bihar CM Oath CeremonyGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTrevon DiggsTom BradyMLB SignsDraymond GreenCanara Bank Manager RobberyFortnite DownTop Stock RecommendationsGold Silver Price PredictionStefon DiggsBaker Mayfield Wife

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

The Aam Aadmi Party’s “Provide Employment – Ensure Social Justice” march entered Pratapgarh on its ninth day on Wednesday, led by Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Singh. The march began at 10.00 am from Aashirwad Banquet and moved through Bhagat Singh Statue Chauraha, Bhupiya Mau, and HPS Vatika before arriving at Vishwanathganj Bazaar.Residents, workers from various…

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Nov 20, 2025, 17:39 IST

Nov 20, 2025, 17:39 IST

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Pakistan’s former Test captain Azhar Ali has stepped down from the national selection committee and from his role as head of youth development at the Pakistan National Cricket Academy.Azhar submitted his resignation to the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) after former captain Sarfaraz Ahmed was given full control of the Pakistan Shaheens and the under-19 teams,…

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