Dec 03, 2025, 12:36 IST

Dec 03, 2025, 12:36 IST

File pic: India coach Santiago Nieva NEW DELHI: Boxing coach Santiago Nieva returns to Indian women’s boxing with what he calls “tremendous energy”, and a clear mission. In an interview with TOI, Nieva outlined his philosophy for the road to 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. Excerpts…Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW!You were…

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Another technical snag: Delayed check-in at multiple airports due to Microsoft outage; IndiGo, SpiceJet and other airlines impacted

Another technical snag: Delayed check-in at multiple airports due to Microsoft outage; IndiGo, SpiceJet and other airlines impacted

Flight operations across several airports were disrupted on Wednesday morning after check-in systems unexpectedly stopped working, prompting airlines to fall back on manual procedures and slowing down departures. A source confirmed to PTI that a system outage affected airport check-in platforms simultaneously at multiple locations. The individual added that the disruption has already resulted in…

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KTET May and June 2025 results out at ktet.kerala.gov.in; download here

KTET May and June 2025 results out at ktet.kerala.gov.in; download here

K-TET May and June 2025 results released today at Pareekshabhavan official website KTET Result 2025: The Kerala Pareekshabhavan has officially released the K-TET May and June 2025 results today. Candidates who appeared for the Kerala Teacher Eligibility Test (K-TET) can now access their scores online through the official website at ktet.kerala.gov.in. The announcement covers the…

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‘Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate’ box office collections day 54: Film mints Rs 1.1 crore at the ticket windows, gains pace once again

‘Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate’ box office collections day 54: Film mints Rs 1.1 crore at the ticket windows, gains pace once again

Gujarati blockbuster ‘Laalo – Krishna Sada Sahaayate’ is once again proving its unusual consistency at the box office. According to the latest reports, on day 54, the film registered a solid Rs 1.1 crore. While Day 53 stood at a modest Rs 85 lakhs, Day 54 saw the graph move upward, as reported by the…

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7 habits Japanese students have that the world can learn from

7 habits Japanese students have that the world can learn from

Sports teams, calligraphy clubs, music bands, science groups, even cleaning brigades, are mandatory or strongly encouraged. These clubs teach discipline, punctuality, leadership, conflict resolution, and time management.Most importantly, participation cultivates a sense of belonging, reducing stress and loneliness, issues growing rapidly elsewhere.Life lesson: Passion, teamwork, and real-world skills matter as much as academic scores. Source…

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Can weight loss drugs like Ozempic cause depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts? Here’s what Australia’s latest findings say |

Can weight loss drugs like Ozempic cause depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts? Here’s what Australia’s latest findings say |

Trigger warning: This article mentions mental health issues like anxiety and depression, and talks about suicidal thoughts/suicide. Reader discretion is advisedThe Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) of Australia released a safety alert on November 30, 2025 to inform users about potential suicidal thoughts, depression and mood changes when using GLP-1 receptor agonists, including Ozempic. The safety…

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‘Inhuman agenda’: Sabrina Carpenter slams Trump admin for using her song in ‘disgusting’ video; White House responds

‘Inhuman agenda’: Sabrina Carpenter slams Trump admin for using her song in ‘disgusting’ video; White House responds

Grammy-winning pop star Sabrina Carpenter on Tuesday publicly rebuked the White House after the Trump administration used her song “Juno” in a video promoting its ongoing deportation drive. The clip, posted on X through the official White House account, was part of a series highlighting nationwide ICE raids and featured the track from Carpenter’s album…

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Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury responded to a potential privilege motion for bringing a dog to Parliament with a bark, questioning the outrage over the animal while other pressing issues are ignored. She asserted there’s no rule against bringing pets and vowed to continue caring for animals, suggesting the “real dogs” are in Parliament. Renuka Chowdhury and the dog NEW DELHI: Facing a possible privilege motion for bringing a dog to Parliament, Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury responded to reporters’ questions in an unusual manner — by imitating a dog’s bark.“Bhow, bhow…aur kya bolun? (What else should I say),” Chowdhury said on Wednesday, two days after she brought a stray puppy with her to Parliament.‘Is There Any Law?’ Renuka Chaudhary Sparks Row After Bringing Stray Dog to ParliamentPressed further, she added, “We will see when it (the privilege motion) is brought. I will give a ‘munhtod’ (befitting) reply.”The former Union minister also argued that there are far more pressing issues to discuss, yet everyone seems “rattled” by the dog.Also Read | ‘Pets not allowed outside, but inside’: Rahul Gandhi reacts to Renuka Chaudhary bringing dog in Parliament“People are dying because of pollution and no one is worried. BLOs are committing suicide, their families are being destroyed, and no one cares. Labour laws are being forced upon us, the Sanchar Saathi app is being pushed on us — but Renuka Chowdhury’s dog has rattled everyone. What can I say? I will continue to take care of animals,” she remarked.Chowdhury reiterated that there is no rule preventing an MP from bringing a dog — or any animal — into Parliament.The former Union minister had brought the puppy to Parliament on the opening day of the winter session. She claimed to have spotted it near the site of a road collision she witnessed en route that morning and “fearing” for its safety.In what appeared to be a jab at the government and the ruling BJP, she added that the “real dogs are sitting in Parliament.”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 MediaVideosRELOS Gives India Seamless Access To Russian Bases As Moscow Boosts Military Ties Before Putin VisitPutin Plans Big India Reset With More Indian Goods, Deep Strategic Defence Ties In Talks With ModiRajnath Singh Claims Nehru Wanted Babri Built With Public Funds But Sardar Patel Blocked His Plan’Terrorists Are Fasaadi, We Are Jihadi’: Maulana Madani Stands Firm On ‘Jihad’ RemarksIsraeli Firm IWI Backs ‘Make-In-India’, In Talks To Bring ARBEL Rifle System To IndiaNavy Chief Confirms India’S Third Nuclear-Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine Soon“Both ‘Rs Must Remember Responsibility”: Bjp Slams Rahul, Renuka Over ‘Dog’ RemarksNo More Disruptions: Lok Sabha to Debate Electoral Reforms Next Week’Imran Khan’s Health Stable, But Facing Mental Torture’, Claims Sister After Jail VisitChina’s Condom Tax Shocks the World Amid Birthrate Drop as India Surges Ahead in Population Rankings123PhotostoriesWhen Aruna Irani survived, breast cancer twice, kidney failure, diabetes and more: Lesser known facts of the veteran you may not know7 reasons women need dates in their daily diet9 fruits with the highest amount of calciumFrom ‘The Price of Confession’ to ‘Cashero’: Top K-dramas to watch this December on OTTThis country is home to 4000 varieties of potatoes, and no, it is not India!Lord Buddha Lessons According To Your Birth Date51 and stunning: Kajol’s black saree look has the internet swooning6 behaviours that tell the universe you’re ready for something biggerWHO issues guidelines on GLP-1 therapies for obesity treatment: Understanding the impact, safety considerations, and who can benefitHarvard doctor shares 10 best foods that help relieve constipation instantly123Hot PicksParliament Winter SessionCyclone DitwahWorld NewsGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingNBA Trade RumorsAPTET Admit CardShedeur SandersRGPV Diploma Result 2025Odell Beckham JrStephen CurryJaxson DartGiannis AntetokounmpoCharlie Kirk ControversyYordan Alvarez Wife

Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury responded to a potential privilege motion for bringing a dog to Parliament with a bark, questioning the outrage over the animal while other pressing issues are ignored. She asserted there’s no rule against bringing pets and vowed to continue caring for animals, suggesting the “real dogs” are in Parliament. Renuka Chowdhury and the dog NEW DELHI: Facing a possible privilege motion for bringing a dog to Parliament, Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury responded to reporters’ questions in an unusual manner — by imitating a dog’s bark.“Bhow, bhow…aur kya bolun? (What else should I say),” Chowdhury said on Wednesday, two days after she brought a stray puppy with her to Parliament.‘Is There Any Law?’ Renuka Chaudhary Sparks Row After Bringing Stray Dog to ParliamentPressed further, she added, “We will see when it (the privilege motion) is brought. I will give a ‘munhtod’ (befitting) reply.”The former Union minister also argued that there are far more pressing issues to discuss, yet everyone seems “rattled” by the dog.Also Read | ‘Pets not allowed outside, but inside’: Rahul Gandhi reacts to Renuka Chaudhary bringing dog in Parliament“People are dying because of pollution and no one is worried. BLOs are committing suicide, their families are being destroyed, and no one cares. Labour laws are being forced upon us, the Sanchar Saathi app is being pushed on us — but Renuka Chowdhury’s dog has rattled everyone. What can I say? I will continue to take care of animals,” she remarked.Chowdhury reiterated that there is no rule preventing an MP from bringing a dog — or any animal — into Parliament.The former Union minister had brought the puppy to Parliament on the opening day of the winter session. She claimed to have spotted it near the site of a road collision she witnessed en route that morning and “fearing” for its safety.In what appeared to be a jab at the government and the ruling BJP, she added that the “real dogs are sitting in Parliament.”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 MediaVideosRELOS Gives India Seamless Access To Russian Bases As Moscow Boosts Military Ties Before Putin VisitPutin Plans Big India Reset With More Indian Goods, Deep Strategic Defence Ties In Talks With ModiRajnath Singh Claims Nehru Wanted Babri Built With Public Funds But Sardar Patel Blocked His Plan’Terrorists Are Fasaadi, We Are Jihadi’: Maulana Madani Stands Firm On ‘Jihad’ RemarksIsraeli Firm IWI Backs ‘Make-In-India’, In Talks To Bring ARBEL Rifle System To IndiaNavy Chief Confirms India’S Third Nuclear-Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine Soon“Both ‘Rs Must Remember Responsibility”: Bjp Slams Rahul, Renuka Over ‘Dog’ RemarksNo More Disruptions: Lok Sabha to Debate Electoral Reforms Next Week’Imran Khan’s Health Stable, But Facing Mental Torture’, Claims Sister After Jail VisitChina’s Condom Tax Shocks the World Amid Birthrate Drop as India Surges Ahead in Population Rankings123PhotostoriesWhen Aruna Irani survived, breast cancer twice, kidney failure, diabetes and more: Lesser known facts of the veteran you may not know7 reasons women need dates in their daily diet9 fruits with the highest amount of calciumFrom ‘The Price of Confession’ to ‘Cashero’: Top K-dramas to watch this December on OTTThis country is home to 4000 varieties of potatoes, and no, it is not India!Lord Buddha Lessons According To Your Birth Date51 and stunning: Kajol’s black saree look has the internet swooning6 behaviours that tell the universe you’re ready for something biggerWHO issues guidelines on GLP-1 therapies for obesity treatment: Understanding the impact, safety considerations, and who can benefitHarvard doctor shares 10 best foods that help relieve constipation instantly123Hot PicksParliament Winter SessionCyclone DitwahWorld NewsGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingNBA Trade RumorsAPTET Admit CardShedeur SandersRGPV Diploma Result 2025Odell Beckham JrStephen CurryJaxson DartGiannis AntetokounmpoCharlie Kirk ControversyYordan Alvarez Wife

Renuka Chowdhury and the dog NEW DELHI: Facing a possible privilege motion for bringing a dog to Parliament, Congress MP Renuka Chowdhury responded to reporters’ questions in an unusual manner — by imitating a dog’s bark.“Bhow, bhow…aur kya bolun? (What else should I say),” Chowdhury said on Wednesday, two days after she brought a stray…

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Bavuma’s schoolboy memories of ‘Hitman’: SA skipper recalls watching Rohit Sharma play in 2007 World T20

Bavuma’s schoolboy memories of ‘Hitman’: SA skipper recalls watching Rohit Sharma play in 2007 World T20

South Africa’s captain Temba Bavuma (PTI Photo) RAIPUR: Like all of India, South African captain Temba Bavuma too is consumed by the magic of ‘Ro-Ko’ and he highlighted the vast experience of India’s Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma on Tuesday, eve of the second ODI against India at the Shaheed Veer Narayan Singh Stadium here.Go…

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RTMNU result 2025 declared; check UG, PG course marksheets PDF at rtmnuresults.org

RTMNU result 2025 declared; check UG, PG course marksheets PDF at rtmnuresults.org

RTMNU Result 2025: Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University (RTMNU) has announced the release of the RTMNU Result 2025 for multiple UG and PG programmes. The results have been published online, and students can now access the marksheet PDF through the official result portal, rtmnuresults.org, using their roll numbers.The university has issued results for a wide…

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‘She wants to live as Hindu, I as Muslim’: Zeeshan Ayyub reveals families’ wild opposition to interfaith marriage, opts for special marriage act

‘She wants to live as Hindu, I as Muslim’: Zeeshan Ayyub reveals families’ wild opposition to interfaith marriage, opts for special marriage act

Zeeshan Ayyub married Rasika Agashe in 2007 despite family opposition to their interfaith union. They met at NSD, bonded deeply, and eloped to Goa before wedding under the Special Marriage Act. “She wants to live as Hindu, I as Muslim,” he said, avoiding religious interference. Mohammed Zeeshan Ayyub wed Rasika Agashe back in 2007. The…

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Doctors break down the viral golgappa and jaw dislocation accident: What actually happens inside the jaw

Doctors break down the viral golgappa and jaw dislocation accident: What actually happens inside the jaw

Everyone’s first thought when they heard about the jaw-dislocation incident at a roadside golgappa stall? “How does popping a crisp pani-puri end with a visit to the ER?” But apparently, it happened, and it’s a spicy reminder that even our favourite snacks can have unexpected consequences.A casual street-food snack turned into a horror story this…

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Saudi Arabia approves 0 billion budget for 2026, focused on vision 2030 goals

Saudi Arabia approves $350 billion budget for 2026, focused on vision 2030 goals

Saudi Arabia’s 2026 $350 billion budget emphasizes Vision 2030, giga projects, social programs, and economic growth/Image: SPA Saudi Arabia has approved its 2026 state budget, outlining ambitious spending plans aimed at sustaining economic growth, supporting citizens, and advancing the Kingdom’s Vision 2030 initiatives. The total budget for the coming fiscal year amounts to 1.313 trillion…

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NEW DELHI: India has recorded a sharp rise in seasonal influenza A (H1N1) cases this year even as deaths have dropped to a four-year low, according to data from the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC). As of September 30, 2025, the country reported 3,320 cases and just 14 deaths — a striking contrast to previous years where fewer infections caused significantly higher mortality.In comparison, 2024 saw 2,041 cases and 347 deaths, 2023 recorded 8,125 cases and 129 deaths, and 2022 logged 1,320 cases and 410 deaths, NCDC’s influenza surveillance shows.Kerala reported the highest deaths in 2025 (8), followed by Maharashtra (3) and one each in Himachal Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.Amid rising case numbers, the Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda on Tuesday reviewed national preparedness for the winter influenza season. Officials from NCDC, IDSP and the Health Ministry informed him that surveillance systems show no unusual rise in influenza activity so far and that circulating strains remain the usual seasonal variants — H3N2, Influenza B (Victoria) and a small proportion of H1N1.Nadda directed all states and district hospitals to complete readiness checks within two weeks, asked central hospitals to ensure full preparedness, and instructed that advisories and regular mock drills be conducted as the January–March influenza peak approaches.Experts say the unusual trend of more cases but sharply fewer deaths reflects stronger population immunity, faster diagnosis and improved clinical management since COVID-19.“When the respiratory lining is inflamed due to poor air quality, viruses attach and multiply more easily. Falling temperatures and mucosal irritation are amplifying infection rates,” said Dr Ekta Gupta, Professor of Virology at ILBS, explaining that the post-monsoon rise is expected, but airway irritation increases vulnerability.She attributed the fall in deaths to better diagnostics and treatment readiness. “PCR testing is now widely available, clinicians are more confident in managing respiratory infections, and vaccination uptake among high-risk groups has improved — all of which prevent severe outcomes.”Dr Gupta said the influenza strain in circulation has not changed, and that repeated exposure over years has built population-level immunity, reducing severity.Dr Suranjit Chatterjee, senior consultant, internal medicine, Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals, said the mismatch between high case numbers and low mortality also reflects better awareness. “People are seeking help earlier, more labs are testing for influenza, and improved treatment facilities and vaccinations in vulnerable groups are preventing deaths,” he said.As winter approaches, public-health experts warn that timely diagnosis and vaccination remain critical, especially for the elderly, pregnant women and those with chronic illnesses.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosRajnath Singh Claims Nehru Wanted Babri Built With Public Funds But Sardar Patel Blocked His Plan’Terrorists Are Fasaadi, We Are Jihadi’: Maulana Madani Stands Firm On ‘Jihad’ RemarksIsraeli Firm IWI Backs ‘Make-In-India’, In Talks To Bring ARBEL Rifle System To IndiaNavy Chief Confirms India’S Third Nuclear-Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine Soon“Both ‘Rs Must Remember Responsibility”: Bjp Slams Rahul, Renuka Over ‘Dog’ RemarksNo More Disruptions: Lok Sabha to Debate Electoral Reforms Next Week’Imran Khan’s Health Stable, But Facing Mental Torture’, Claims Sister After Jail VisitChina’s Condom Tax Shocks the World Amid Birthrate Drop as India Surges Ahead in Population RankingsPakistan Sparks Controversy With Expired Relief Claims As India Rejects Airspace Allegation StronglyCentre Signals Willingness to Discuss SIR, Asks Opposition Not to Set Timeline123Photostories7 reasons women need dates in their daily diet9 fruits with the highest amount of calciumFrom ‘The Price of Confession’ to ‘Cashero’: Top K-dramas to watch this December on OTTThis country is home to 4000 varieties of potatoes, and no, it is not India!Lord Buddha Lessons According To Your Birth Date51 and stunning: Kajol’s black saree look has the internet swooning6 behaviours that tell the universe you’re ready for something biggerWHO issues guidelines on GLP-1 therapies for obesity treatment: Understanding the impact, safety considerations, and who can benefitHarvard doctor shares 10 best foods that help relieve constipation instantlyMega-price masterpieces: 7 exorbitantly priced paintings sold worldwide123Hot PicksParliament Winter SessionCyclone DitwahWorld NewsGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingNBA Trade RumorsAPTET Admit CardShedeur SandersDrake MayeOdell Beckham JrStephen CurryJaxson DartGiannis AntetokounmpoCharlie Kirk ControversyYordan Alvarez Wife

NEW DELHI: India has recorded a sharp rise in seasonal influenza A (H1N1) cases this year even as deaths have dropped to a four-year low, according to data from the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC). As of September 30, 2025, the country reported 3,320 cases and just 14 deaths — a striking contrast to previous years where fewer infections caused significantly higher mortality.In comparison, 2024 saw 2,041 cases and 347 deaths, 2023 recorded 8,125 cases and 129 deaths, and 2022 logged 1,320 cases and 410 deaths, NCDC’s influenza surveillance shows.Kerala reported the highest deaths in 2025 (8), followed by Maharashtra (3) and one each in Himachal Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.Amid rising case numbers, the Union Health Minister J.P. Nadda on Tuesday reviewed national preparedness for the winter influenza season. Officials from NCDC, IDSP and the Health Ministry informed him that surveillance systems show no unusual rise in influenza activity so far and that circulating strains remain the usual seasonal variants — H3N2, Influenza B (Victoria) and a small proportion of H1N1.Nadda directed all states and district hospitals to complete readiness checks within two weeks, asked central hospitals to ensure full preparedness, and instructed that advisories and regular mock drills be conducted as the January–March influenza peak approaches.Experts say the unusual trend of more cases but sharply fewer deaths reflects stronger population immunity, faster diagnosis and improved clinical management since COVID-19.“When the respiratory lining is inflamed due to poor air quality, viruses attach and multiply more easily. Falling temperatures and mucosal irritation are amplifying infection rates,” said Dr Ekta Gupta, Professor of Virology at ILBS, explaining that the post-monsoon rise is expected, but airway irritation increases vulnerability.She attributed the fall in deaths to better diagnostics and treatment readiness. “PCR testing is now widely available, clinicians are more confident in managing respiratory infections, and vaccination uptake among high-risk groups has improved — all of which prevent severe outcomes.”Dr Gupta said the influenza strain in circulation has not changed, and that repeated exposure over years has built population-level immunity, reducing severity.Dr Suranjit Chatterjee, senior consultant, internal medicine, Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals, said the mismatch between high case numbers and low mortality also reflects better awareness. “People are seeking help earlier, more labs are testing for influenza, and improved treatment facilities and vaccinations in vulnerable groups are preventing deaths,” he said.As winter approaches, public-health experts warn that timely diagnosis and vaccination remain critical, especially for the elderly, pregnant women and those with chronic illnesses.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosRajnath Singh Claims Nehru Wanted Babri Built With Public Funds But Sardar Patel Blocked His Plan’Terrorists Are Fasaadi, We Are Jihadi’: Maulana Madani Stands Firm On ‘Jihad’ RemarksIsraeli Firm IWI Backs ‘Make-In-India’, In Talks To Bring ARBEL Rifle System To IndiaNavy Chief Confirms India’S Third Nuclear-Powered Ballistic Missile Submarine Soon“Both ‘Rs Must Remember Responsibility”: Bjp Slams Rahul, Renuka Over ‘Dog’ RemarksNo More Disruptions: Lok Sabha to Debate Electoral Reforms Next Week’Imran Khan’s Health Stable, But Facing Mental Torture’, Claims Sister After Jail VisitChina’s Condom Tax Shocks the World Amid Birthrate Drop as India Surges Ahead in Population RankingsPakistan Sparks Controversy With Expired Relief Claims As India Rejects Airspace Allegation StronglyCentre Signals Willingness to Discuss SIR, Asks Opposition Not to Set Timeline123Photostories7 reasons women need dates in their daily diet9 fruits with the highest amount of calciumFrom ‘The Price of Confession’ to ‘Cashero’: Top K-dramas to watch this December on OTTThis country is home to 4000 varieties of potatoes, and no, it is not India!Lord Buddha Lessons According To Your Birth Date51 and stunning: Kajol’s black saree look has the internet swooning6 behaviours that tell the universe you’re ready for something biggerWHO issues guidelines on GLP-1 therapies for obesity treatment: Understanding the impact, safety considerations, and who can benefitHarvard doctor shares 10 best foods that help relieve constipation instantlyMega-price masterpieces: 7 exorbitantly priced paintings sold worldwide123Hot PicksParliament Winter SessionCyclone DitwahWorld NewsGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingNBA Trade RumorsAPTET Admit CardShedeur SandersDrake MayeOdell Beckham JrStephen CurryJaxson DartGiannis AntetokounmpoCharlie Kirk ControversyYordan Alvarez Wife

NEW DELHI: India has recorded a sharp rise in seasonal influenza A (H1N1) cases this year even as deaths have dropped to a four-year low, according to data from the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC). As of September 30, 2025, the country reported 3,320 cases and just 14 deaths — a striking contrast to…

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Dec 03, 2025, 11:35 IST

Dec 03, 2025, 11:35 IST

RAIPUR: They say bilateral ODIs are fast losing relevance and context. Try telling that to the Indian fans though who throng the stadiums to see the final acts of two white-ball giants. Hosts India will look to seal the ODI series against South Africa with victory in the second ODI at the Shaheed Veer Narayan…

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Elon Musk lists three things AI needs to ensure it does not become disaster for human civilisation

Elon Musk lists three things AI needs to ensure it does not become disaster for human civilisation

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has once again highlighted the concerns about the risks posed by artificial intelligence. Musk believes that AI technology can become destructive if it is not guided properly. Speaking at a recent podcast interview with Zerodha co-founder Nikhil Kamath, Musk noted that there are three important ingredients needed to make sure that…

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