‘Half-fish, half-human’ Mummified mermaid discovered in Japan with traits linked to rare Kappa folklore artefact |

‘Half-fish, half-human’ Mummified mermaid discovered in Japan with traits linked to rare Kappa folklore artefact |

A “mummified half-fish, half-human” figure was reportedly found in an old house in Fukushima. The skeletal remains appear to have a humanoid upper body with long arms and claw-like hands. Its mouth contains multiple pointed teeth, and the lower body has a fish-like tail with scale-like textures. Experts say the model is likely crafted rather…

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‘Ludicrous’: US defence expert ridicules Pak’s mediation role in Iran war, pitches India

‘Ludicrous’: US defence expert ridicules Pak’s mediation role in Iran war, pitches India

Retired US Army colonel and geopolitical adviser Douglas Macgregor has dismissed Pakistan’s attempt to mediate in the Iran war, calling the move “ludicrous nonsense” and questioning Islamabad’s credibility.In an interview with news agency ANI, Macgregor said Pakistan’s internal instability and economic troubles make it an unlikely broker. “For the Pakistanis to offer help is sort…

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Representative image NEW DELHI: A simple stool test could soon help doctors identify a commonly missed cause of chronic diarrhoea, potentially ending years of uncertainty for many patients.A new study by researchers from AIIMS and other leading centres, led by Dr Govind K. Makharia, has been published in the Indian Journal of Gastroenterology. The study finds that measuring bile acids in a single stool sample may offer a practical way to diagnose bile acid malabsorption (BAM)—a condition often missed because existing tests are complex and not widely available.Chronic diarrhoea is frequently attributed to conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, but experts say a significant number of these patients may actually have BAM, which requires a different line of treatment.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’Iran Limits Hormuz Passage: selective access for friendly nations; UN warns on global energy flowsToll system in Strait of Hormuz? Iran drafts bill to charge ships for safe passage amid war“Chronic diarrhoea is quite common in India, affecting nearly 8–10% of people, and about 80% of these cases are due to functional bowel disorders like IBS. However, a small but important subset of patients may have bile acid malabsorption, which often goes undiagnosed because existing tests are complex and not widely available. With newer spot stool tests, it is now possible to identify these cases more easily and tailor treatment accordingly,” said Dr Makharia, department of Gastroenterology and human nutrition, AIIMS.The study tested a method that estimates fecal bile acids (FBA) using a simple assay and identified a clear diagnostic cut-off. An FBA level of 2.8 µg/g was found to accurately detect the condition, with high sensitivity (89.5%) and specificity (92%), indicating strong diagnostic performance.Researchers compared healthy individuals and patients suffering from intestinal diseases, found markedly higher bile acid levels in those affected. When applied to real-world patient groups, the results were striking.Around 21% of patients with IBS-related diarrhoea or functional diarrhoea were found to have BAM. The proportion was even higher in other groups—57% among those who had undergone gallbladder removal and over 54% of patients with intestinal tuberculosis.These findings suggest that a substantial number of patients currently being treated for other causes of chronic diarrhoea may have an underlying, treatable condition that is being missed.Doctors say this has direct implications for care. Without correct diagnosis, patients often continue to suffer symptoms despite treatment, leading to repeated consultations and reduced quality of life.The biggest advantage of the new approach is its simplicity. Unlike existing diagnostic methods that are technically demanding and limited to specialised centres, this test can be performed on a single stool sample, making it far more accessible for routine use.Experts believe that wider adoption of such testing could help identify hidden cases earlier and enable more targeted treatment.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 MediaVideosUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s DeathIndia Not A ‘Broker’ Like Pak: Jaishankar Tells Leaders At All-Party Meet Amid Iran Mediation Buzz’No Locus Standi To Comment’: India Rejects Pakistan’s Remarks On Asiya Andrabi’s Life Sentence123PhotostoriesHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day10 silly habits that can save you hours every week (Without feeling overwhelmed)‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks rowPlayStation spring sale 2026: 10 game deals you should not missThese powerful traits of Lord Rama are hidden in your birth numberIn a sea of bling, Konkona Sen Sharma’s blue linen saree look feels like a breath of fresh airRohit Sharma’s ₹30 crore Mumbai home is a sea-facing luxury paradise; the 29th floor balcony is the real showstopper!Low magnesium levels: Doctor explains causes, warning signs, and the best treatment options5 small monthly rituals every couple needs for a happy, lasting marriage123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

Representative image NEW DELHI: A simple stool test could soon help doctors identify a commonly missed cause of chronic diarrhoea, potentially ending years of uncertainty for many patients.A new study by researchers from AIIMS and other leading centres, led by Dr Govind K. Makharia, has been published in the Indian Journal of Gastroenterology. The study finds that measuring bile acids in a single stool sample may offer a practical way to diagnose bile acid malabsorption (BAM)—a condition often missed because existing tests are complex and not widely available.Chronic diarrhoea is frequently attributed to conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, but experts say a significant number of these patients may actually have BAM, which requires a different line of treatment.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’Iran Limits Hormuz Passage: selective access for friendly nations; UN warns on global energy flowsToll system in Strait of Hormuz? Iran drafts bill to charge ships for safe passage amid war“Chronic diarrhoea is quite common in India, affecting nearly 8–10% of people, and about 80% of these cases are due to functional bowel disorders like IBS. However, a small but important subset of patients may have bile acid malabsorption, which often goes undiagnosed because existing tests are complex and not widely available. With newer spot stool tests, it is now possible to identify these cases more easily and tailor treatment accordingly,” said Dr Makharia, department of Gastroenterology and human nutrition, AIIMS.The study tested a method that estimates fecal bile acids (FBA) using a simple assay and identified a clear diagnostic cut-off. An FBA level of 2.8 µg/g was found to accurately detect the condition, with high sensitivity (89.5%) and specificity (92%), indicating strong diagnostic performance.Researchers compared healthy individuals and patients suffering from intestinal diseases, found markedly higher bile acid levels in those affected. When applied to real-world patient groups, the results were striking.Around 21% of patients with IBS-related diarrhoea or functional diarrhoea were found to have BAM. The proportion was even higher in other groups—57% among those who had undergone gallbladder removal and over 54% of patients with intestinal tuberculosis.These findings suggest that a substantial number of patients currently being treated for other causes of chronic diarrhoea may have an underlying, treatable condition that is being missed.Doctors say this has direct implications for care. Without correct diagnosis, patients often continue to suffer symptoms despite treatment, leading to repeated consultations and reduced quality of life.The biggest advantage of the new approach is its simplicity. Unlike existing diagnostic methods that are technically demanding and limited to specialised centres, this test can be performed on a single stool sample, making it far more accessible for routine use.Experts believe that wider adoption of such testing could help identify hidden cases earlier and enable more targeted treatment.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 MediaVideosUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s DeathIndia Not A ‘Broker’ Like Pak: Jaishankar Tells Leaders At All-Party Meet Amid Iran Mediation Buzz’No Locus Standi To Comment’: India Rejects Pakistan’s Remarks On Asiya Andrabi’s Life Sentence123PhotostoriesHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day10 silly habits that can save you hours every week (Without feeling overwhelmed)‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks rowPlayStation spring sale 2026: 10 game deals you should not missThese powerful traits of Lord Rama are hidden in your birth numberIn a sea of bling, Konkona Sen Sharma’s blue linen saree look feels like a breath of fresh airRohit Sharma’s ₹30 crore Mumbai home is a sea-facing luxury paradise; the 29th floor balcony is the real showstopper!Low magnesium levels: Doctor explains causes, warning signs, and the best treatment options5 small monthly rituals every couple needs for a happy, lasting marriage123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

NEW DELHI: A simple stool test could soon help doctors identify a commonly missed cause of chronic diarrhoea, potentially ending years of uncertainty for many patients.A new study by researchers from AIIMS and other leading centres, led by Dr Govind K. Makharia, has been published in the Indian Journal of Gastroenterology. The study finds that…

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India’s voluntary carbon market gains ground as net-zero goals drive ecosystem buildup

India’s voluntary carbon market gains ground as net-zero goals drive ecosystem buildup

NEW DELHI: With Climate action gaining momentum as part of India’s net-zero commitment by 2070, the country’s carbon market is beginning to take shape and gain momentum. Homegrown institutions such as the Carbon Registry of India (CRI) are emerging as important enablers for the voluntary carbon market offering platforms to register and track carbon projects,…

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Anupam Kher meets Ram Gopal Varma; ‘Tanvi The Great’ actor calls the filmmaker a master of cinema conversations

Anupam Kher meets Ram Gopal Varma; ‘Tanvi The Great’ actor calls the filmmaker a master of cinema conversations

Veteran actor Anupam Kher recently met filmmaker Ram Gopal Varma in Mumbai, describing their engaging conversation as “master of cinema conversations.” Varma, in turn, shared “wonderful things” about Kher, highlighting his deep knowledge of world cinema. The duo, who previously collaborated on ‘Sarkar,’ expressed mutual admiration and a hope for future projects. Veteran actor Anupam…

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US bill seeks tighter tracking of foreign students and faculty: Universities to provide periodic details

US bill seeks tighter tracking of foreign students and faculty: Universities to provide periodic details

A bill introduced in the Senate is proposing stricter monitoring of foreign students and staff at universities, this has sparked concern among academic groups, with critics warning that the move could increase scrutiny of international students a large contingent of whom are Indians.As per the latest Open Doors report (covering 2024-25 academic year), India with…

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NEW DELHI: With the IPL 2026 opener around the corner, Congress MLA Kashappanavar Vijayananda Shivashankarappa on Thursday kicked up a row, saying legislators were being forced to stand in queues or buy tickets at inflated rates despite being “entitled” to passes. He also alleged large-scale black marketing by the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA), even as the assembly speaker stepped in, directing the government to ensure VIP tickets for MLAs.”There is an IPL match on the 28th, but KSCA has not provided tickets to MLAs, ministers or their families. We can’t go and stand in queues like the general public. Last time, we were made to stand in line and then sent to a common gallery,” he told ANI, flagging both access and “protocol” concerns.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’‘Man who ran Strait of Hormuz’: Iran navy commander Alireza Tangsiri killed in Israeli strikeBab al-Mandeb: How the ‘Gate of Tears’ may emerge as Iran’s second choke point after HormuzAccusing the association of profiting from demand, the MLA claimed tickets worth Rs 5,000 were being sold for as much as Rs 35,000 in the black market. “They are taking all facilities from the government, including security, but not respecting elected representatives. Tickets are being sold through online channels and middlemen,” he alleged.The controversy gained traction in the assembly, where members across party lines complained of “disrespect” by KSCA. Acting on the concerns, speaker UT Khader directed the state government to ensure that each MLA is provided at least four VIP tickets for matches at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium.The speaker noted that MLAs often face difficulties at entry points, including having to stand in queues and not being recognised by staff, which adds to the sense of indignity. He also asked the government to ensure proper seating arrangements for legislators and their families.Deputy chief minister DK Shivakumar said he would immediately speak to KSCA officials and update the House, asserting that MLAs have the right to seek such facilities.The row comes just days before IPL 2026 begins on March 28 in Bengaluru, with Royal Challengers Bengaluru set to host Sunrisers Hyderabad at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium.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 MediaVideos’China And India Cannot Be Moved Apart’: Chinese Envoy’s BIG Message To Delhi, Urges Good TiesIndia-US Defence Partnership Enters New Phase With Focus On Co-Development And Technology SharingUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s Death123PhotostoriesPopular beaches where venomous jellyfish are a known hazard — here’s when to avoid themWorm found in Vande Bharat food: 10 safe and healthy homemade food options with longer shelf life for train journeysNot weather or pollution: 6 hidden indoor things that are giving you allergiesCrores, property and polls: Top richest candidates of Kerala assembly elections 2026Top 8 upscale residential hotspots in Kolkata that offer premium livingWhen ‘healthy’ isn’t enough: Why fit, active people are still being diagnosed with cancer and what experts say you’re missingPuducherry elections 2026 — Key OverviewHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks row123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

NEW DELHI: With the IPL 2026 opener around the corner, Congress MLA Kashappanavar Vijayananda Shivashankarappa on Thursday kicked up a row, saying legislators were being forced to stand in queues or buy tickets at inflated rates despite being “entitled” to passes. He also alleged large-scale black marketing by the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA), even as the assembly speaker stepped in, directing the government to ensure VIP tickets for MLAs.”There is an IPL match on the 28th, but KSCA has not provided tickets to MLAs, ministers or their families. We can’t go and stand in queues like the general public. Last time, we were made to stand in line and then sent to a common gallery,” he told ANI, flagging both access and “protocol” concerns.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’‘Man who ran Strait of Hormuz’: Iran navy commander Alireza Tangsiri killed in Israeli strikeBab al-Mandeb: How the ‘Gate of Tears’ may emerge as Iran’s second choke point after HormuzAccusing the association of profiting from demand, the MLA claimed tickets worth Rs 5,000 were being sold for as much as Rs 35,000 in the black market. “They are taking all facilities from the government, including security, but not respecting elected representatives. Tickets are being sold through online channels and middlemen,” he alleged.The controversy gained traction in the assembly, where members across party lines complained of “disrespect” by KSCA. Acting on the concerns, speaker UT Khader directed the state government to ensure that each MLA is provided at least four VIP tickets for matches at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium.The speaker noted that MLAs often face difficulties at entry points, including having to stand in queues and not being recognised by staff, which adds to the sense of indignity. He also asked the government to ensure proper seating arrangements for legislators and their families.Deputy chief minister DK Shivakumar said he would immediately speak to KSCA officials and update the House, asserting that MLAs have the right to seek such facilities.The row comes just days before IPL 2026 begins on March 28 in Bengaluru, with Royal Challengers Bengaluru set to host Sunrisers Hyderabad at the M Chinnaswamy Stadium.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 MediaVideos’China And India Cannot Be Moved Apart’: Chinese Envoy’s BIG Message To Delhi, Urges Good TiesIndia-US Defence Partnership Enters New Phase With Focus On Co-Development And Technology SharingUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s Death123PhotostoriesPopular beaches where venomous jellyfish are a known hazard — here’s when to avoid themWorm found in Vande Bharat food: 10 safe and healthy homemade food options with longer shelf life for train journeysNot weather or pollution: 6 hidden indoor things that are giving you allergiesCrores, property and polls: Top richest candidates of Kerala assembly elections 2026Top 8 upscale residential hotspots in Kolkata that offer premium livingWhen ‘healthy’ isn’t enough: Why fit, active people are still being diagnosed with cancer and what experts say you’re missingPuducherry elections 2026 — Key OverviewHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks row123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

NEW DELHI: With the IPL 2026 opener around the corner, Congress MLA Kashappanavar Vijayananda Shivashankarappa on Thursday kicked up a row, saying legislators were being forced to stand in queues or buy tickets at inflated rates despite being “entitled” to passes. He also alleged large-scale black marketing by the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA), even…

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Updated: Mar 26, 2026, 18:37 IST

Updated: Mar 26, 2026, 18:37 IST

IPL trophy (Photo by Pankaj Nangia/Getty Images) The BCCI has officially unveiled the schedule for the second phase of the Indian Premier League 2026, confirming fixtures from April 13 to May 24.The remaining league-stage fixtures, comprising 50 matches, will be staged across 12 venues in India. These include Bengaluru, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Delhi, Ahmedabad, Hyderabad,…

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Ib Acio Admit Card 2026: IB ACIO interview admit card expected shortly at mha.gov.in, with interviews scheduled from April 1 to 30, 2026

Ib Acio Admit Card 2026: IB ACIO interview admit card expected shortly at mha.gov.in, with interviews scheduled from April 1 to 30, 2026

IB ACIO recruitment update with admit card release soon and interviews planned between April 1-30, 2026 IB ACIO interview admit card: The Intelligence Bureau recruitment process for Assistant Central Intelligence Officer Grade II Executive has progressed to the final stage, with the Tier 2 result declared on March 5, 2026. Candidates who cleared the written…

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Pawan Kalyan’s wife Anna Konidela’s emotional post for Chiranjeevi wins hearts; says ‘Life gave me two brothers’

Pawan Kalyan’s wife Anna Konidela’s emotional post for Chiranjeevi wins hearts; says ‘Life gave me two brothers’

Anna Konidela, wife of Pawan Kalyan, made a notable Instagram debut. Her heartfelt post for Chiranjeevi, expressing how life gave her two brothers, has deeply resonated with fans. She shared her 15-year journey within the Mega family, highlighting her evolving bond with Chiranjeevi and Nagababu. This sincere message has earned her widespread admiration and respect…

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‘Crushing show of force’: US plans ‘final blow’ against Iran amid Trump’s ‘get serious’ ultimatum

‘Crushing show of force’: US plans ‘final blow’ against Iran amid Trump’s ‘get serious’ ultimatum

The United States is weighing what officials describe as a potential “final blow” against Iran, with plans under discussion ranging from a sweeping bombing campaign to risky ground operations deep inside the country, according to an Axios report citing multiple sources familiar.The proposals come as President Donald Trump ramps up pressure on Tehran amid a…

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British actor Rizwan Ahmed claims South Asians are ‘constantly chased’ in the West: ‘Being Brown is a spy thriller’ | World News

British actor Rizwan Ahmed claims South Asians are ‘constantly chased’ in the West: ‘Being Brown is a spy thriller’ | World News

British actor and rapper Rizwan Ahmed is back on the screens with a new show ‘Bait’. The 43-year-old Academy Award winner has been promoting his much-loved work in a press tour that has now gone viral with one video. In a session with Juggernaut, Ahmed claimed that being a South Asian is like ‘being in…

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Mega anti-Naxal operation launched as March 31 deadline nears, CoBRA units shifted to Jharkhand | India News

Mega anti-Naxal operation launched as March 31 deadline nears, CoBRA units shifted to Jharkhand | India News

NEW DELHI: With less than a week left for the Centre’s March 31 deadline to end left wing extremism, security forces have launched a series of intensified operations across key Maoist-affected regions to track down remaining armed cadres and force surrenders.“The plan is to ensure 100 per cent neutralisation of armed Naxals by March 31,…

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