August 22, 2026

July 2026

Saturn Retrograde 2026 for Pisces: Strong Sadhe Sati Identity Shakeup, Time for Total Soul Restructuring

Saturn Retrograde 2026 for Pisces: Strong Sadhe Sati Identity Shakeup, Time for Total Soul Restructuring

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

Saturn’s retrograde in Pisces will be from July 27, 2026, to December 11, 2026, lasting about 138 days. Saturn is in retrograde motion in your first house. It accelerates your second phase of Sade Sati, which teaches deep lessons in emotional maturity, discipline, finances, health, and identity. Career You may also find yourself with an…

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‘Arrest me if you want, but I am leaving’: Sonam Wangchuk releases video alleging harassment; Safdarjung hospital issues clarification

‘Arrest me if you want, but I am leaving’: Sonam Wangchuk releases video alleging harassment; Safdarjung hospital issues clarification

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Wangchuk was shifted to Safdarjung Hospital by Delhi Police on July 18 from the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) protest site at Jantar Mantar NEW DELHI: Activist Sonam Wangchuk on Friday night released a video on YouTube describing events from the past few days and sharing footage from the time he was leaving Safdarjung Hospital after…

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Key events that led to Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation NEW DELHI: Dharmendra Pradhan resigned on Saturday as Union education minister, taking moral responsibility for the NEET-UG paper leak controversy that has shaken the country’s examination system, sparked mass student protests and triggered political confrontations.In his resignation letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Pradhan said he had dedicated more than four decades to students, teachers and education reform. He said the government had acted immediately after irregularities surfaced in the NEET-UG examination held on May 3, including cancelling the test, ordering a CBI probe and deciding to hold a fresh examination. He also said the test would be conducted in computer-based mode from next year.CJP Jantar Mantar Protest UpdatesDharmendra Pradhan resigns as Union education minister amid massive student protests’We won’t go’: CJP’s Dipke says protests to continue till all demands metFresh clashes at Jantar Mantar after Pradhan’s exit; tear gas fired, stones peltedPradhan said that he had tried from the first day to ensure that no meritorious student suffered because of what he described as an examination mafia. He said the unrest at Jantar Mantar and across the country had saddened him and that he was resigning to prevent anti-national forces from exploiting the situation and to protect the unity of the country.Also Read | Dharmendra Pradhan resigns as Union education minister amid massive student protestsThe Odisha-born BJP leader had served as education minister since 2021 and was reappointed after the BJP’s victory in the 2024 Lok Sabha election.Cockroach Janta Party chief spokesperson Saurav Das said the party had been called for third round of talks and would stay until a written commitment was made. He described the expected outcome as a ‘huge victory’.Click here to follow live blog updates Here are the key events that led to the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan: Leak sparks outrageThe crisis began after allegations of a paper leak in the NEET-UG 2026 examination, which was held on May 3. Investigators later said a question set described as a ‘guess paper’ had circulated among students weeks before the test and that many questions closely matched the actual paper.The National Testing Agency cancelled the exam on May 12 and the government referred the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation for a full probe. The exam, which is used for admission to undergraduate medical and dental courses, had been taken by nearly 22.79 lakh students. The cancellation marked the first full scrapping of NEET in its 13-year history.Also Read | Watch: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke falls on stage after being told Dharmendra Pradhan has resignedThe government later announced that the re-examination would be held on June 21 and that no fresh registration would be required. It also said fees already paid would be refunded and that the exam would be shifted to online mode from 2027.CBI widens probeThe CBI widened its investigation rapidly, carrying out searches at dozens of locations across several states and tracing the alleged source of leaked Physics, Chemistry and Biology questions. The agency said it had identified a network of accused persons, coaching links and middlemen involved in circulating the questions.Among those arrested were a Latur-based doctor, Dr Manoj Shirure and a Pune-based physics faculty member, Tejas Harshadkumar Shah. Investigators said Dr Shirure helped three students access leaked Chemistry questions, while Shah allegedly passed on Physics questions obtained from another accused already in custody. Earlier, the CBI had also arrested a Chemistry lecturer, PV Kulkarni, whom it described as a key figure in the leak. The agency said he had conducted special coaching sessions at his residence in Pune, where questions and answers were dictated and later matched the actual NEET paper.Protest movement growsThe exam controversy soon became a major student movement. The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), a satirical youth-led campaign, began protests at Jantar Mantar on June 20, demanding Pradhan’s resignation and accountability over paper leaks and other examination irregularities.The agitation gathered pace after climate activist Sonam Wangchuk joined the protest and began an indefinite hunger strike. His deteriorating health drew wide attention on social media and his later hospitalisation further fuelled public anger. He eventually ended his 26-day hunger strike after receiving written assurances from the government.The CJP said the movement would continue until Pradhan resigned. Its leaders also demanded compensation for the families of students who died by suicide, withdrawal of FIRs against peaceful protesters and a written guarantee that no such cases would be filed in future.Centre shifts strategyThe Centre’s response changed over time. At first, several BJP leaders dismissed the protests, but the government later opened negotiations and announced a series of measures to calm the situation.PM Modi said paper leaks were not an ordinary matter and announced fast-track courts to ensure swift punishment for those involved. He also said the government had acted to make sure that nearly 22 lakh students did not lose an academic year.The Union Cabinet later approved amendments to anti-paper-leak law, proposing a maximum jail term of 10 years, a fine of up to Rs 10 crore and a higher minimum sentence. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said the Bill would be brought to Parliament soon.At the same time, the National Testing Agency began a major internal overhaul, terminating 47 officials and recruiting new personnel in cybersecurity, digital forensics and test-centre operations. Officials said the changes were aimed at restoring confidence and tightening examination security.Talks remain deadlockedEven as the government expanded its response, its talks with the CJP remained unresolved. A second round of discussions between Union ministers JP Nadda and Jitendra Singh and CJP representatives ended without a breakthrough. The CJP said the Centre had sought time until Saturday afternoon to respond to its main demand for Pradhan’s resignation.The group said the other two major demandscompensation for bereaved families and withdrawal of cases against peaceful protesters had been accepted in principle. But it insisted that any further meeting must be held at a neutral venue, such as the Constitution Club of India, rather than a minister’s residence.Congress leader Rahul Gandhi renewed his attack on the government, accusing Pradhan of presiding over a collapse of the education system. He also joined opposition leaders in paying tribute to students who died by suicide over the controversy and accused the Centre of using force against peaceful demonstrators.Opposition steps up pressureAs protests spread across the country, opposition parties intensified their demand for Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation, accusing the Centre of failing to protect the integrity of competitive examinations. Parliament witnessed repeated disruptions as INDIA bloc MPs insisted that the education minister step down before any discussion on the NEET controversy could begin. Congress leader Rahul Gandhi emerged as one of the strongest critics of the government, calling Pradhan ‘a symbol of the collapse of our education system’ and saying, “He has to go.” He also said students were making three key demands: the education minister’s removal, action against those responsible for the alleged pellet gun use and lathi-charge on protesters, and an apology from Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the affected youth.The opposition also organised protests and candlelight marches in solidarity with students and families affected by the alleged paper leak and exam-related suicides. Rahul Gandhi later brought before the media a protester whom he claimed had suffered pellet gun injuries during the Jantar Mantar demonstration, alleging that the government had falsely denied using pellet guns against protesters. “His eye has suffered damage, and he has lost his vision,” Gandhi said, while accusing the Centre of attacking the future of the country’s youth instead of addressing their concerns.Courts and ParliamentThe Supreme Court agreed to hear petitions over alleged excessive police action against protesters. The court also clarified that reports saying it had refused to hear the matter were false.Parliament too was paralysed repeatedly as opposition MPs pressed for Pradhan’s resignation before any debate could begin. The government said it was ready for discussion without preconditions and accused the opposition of blocking parliamentary proceedings.Meanwhile, Delhi Police warned that those directly involved in violence during the protests could face passport cancellation. The warning came after clashes near Jantar Mantar left several police personnel and protesters injured.What the resignation meansPradhan’s resignation is the biggest political consequence so far of the NEET controversy. It follows weeks of criticism over repeated exam irregularities, the handling of protests and the government’s initial response, which opponents said was too slow and dismissive.The CBI probe into the alleged leak has widened across several states, with arrests made and searches carried out in multiple cities. The case has also prompted the government to push a tougher anti-paper leak law, while the National Testing Agency has begun a major overhaul of its staffing and security arrangements.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.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’Proof That We Can Take Anyone’s Resignation’: Abhijeet Dipke After Pradhan Quits | Jantar MantarEducation Minister Dharmendra Pradhan Resigns After Month-Long Protests, Lathi Charge Fury’No Information On Foreign Funding’ MEA Claims As CJP Protest Intensifies NationwideCJP Founder Abhijeet Dipke Diagnosed With Typhoid, Says Protest Continues Until Pradhan ResignsIndia Rejects Pakistan’s Flood Allegation, Says Chenab Surge Caused By Heavy Monsoon Rainfall AloneDelhi Police Flags 400 People With Criminal Records Near CJP Protest Using Facial Recognition SystemIndia Rejects Pakistan’s Flood Allegation, Says Chenab Surge Caused By Heavy Monsoon Rainfall AloneDelhi Police Flags 400 People With Criminal Records Near CJP Protest Using Facial Recognition SystemCJP To Collect Protest Videos, Identify Police Personnel, Seek FIRs Over July 20 CrackdownCabinet Approves Tougher Anti-Paper Leak Bill; Up To 10-Year Jail And Rs 10 Crore Fine Proposed123Photostories5 most unusual things people have travelled for around the worldPriyanka Chahar Choudhary’s Greek inspired lavish Mumbai home: A massive living room, a jacuzzi and more5 best ways to stand up for yourself at work without damaging professional relationshipsFSSAI classifies packaged drinking water as ‘high-risk’ category: 5 things to check when buying bottled waterWhy do forks have four prongs? The surprising history behind one of the world’s most-used utensilsFrom flax to fenugreek: 5 seeds to consume after soaking in water for faster hair growth5 life lessons from Lord Hanuman that can inspire your everyday life‘Ramayan’ stars let their brooches do the talking as Ranbir’s Tiranga meets Yash’s Trishul at San Diego Comic-Con10 foods Indians pronounce differently from the rest of the worldCoastal destinations in India travellers need to plan carefully this monsoon123Hot PicksSchool holiday todayDelhi metroCJP ProtestMumbai rainGujarat RainAIIMS notificationNEET paper controversyAAI recruitment 2026Caitline ClarkTop TrendingMP NEET Arpirant RapeNEET Paper LeakCJP Protester AssaultedKerala IPS Ajith Kumar SuspensionAssam Flood DeathsDelhi Metro Stations ClosedMumbai ProtestUP Amroha WeddingHarbhajan singhIND U19 vs Sri Lanka U19

Key events that led to Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation NEW DELHI: Dharmendra Pradhan resigned on Saturday as Union education minister, taking moral responsibility for the NEET-UG paper leak controversy that has shaken the country’s examination system, sparked mass student protests and triggered political confrontations.In his resignation letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Pradhan said he had dedicated more than four decades to students, teachers and education reform. He said the government had acted immediately after irregularities surfaced in the NEET-UG examination held on May 3, including cancelling the test, ordering a CBI probe and deciding to hold a fresh examination. He also said the test would be conducted in computer-based mode from next year.CJP Jantar Mantar Protest UpdatesDharmendra Pradhan resigns as Union education minister amid massive student protests’We won’t go’: CJP’s Dipke says protests to continue till all demands metFresh clashes at Jantar Mantar after Pradhan’s exit; tear gas fired, stones peltedPradhan said that he had tried from the first day to ensure that no meritorious student suffered because of what he described as an examination mafia. He said the unrest at Jantar Mantar and across the country had saddened him and that he was resigning to prevent anti-national forces from exploiting the situation and to protect the unity of the country.Also Read | Dharmendra Pradhan resigns as Union education minister amid massive student protestsThe Odisha-born BJP leader had served as education minister since 2021 and was reappointed after the BJP’s victory in the 2024 Lok Sabha election.Cockroach Janta Party chief spokesperson Saurav Das said the party had been called for third round of talks and would stay until a written commitment was made. He described the expected outcome as a ‘huge victory’.Click here to follow live blog updates Here are the key events that led to the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan: Leak sparks outrageThe crisis began after allegations of a paper leak in the NEET-UG 2026 examination, which was held on May 3. Investigators later said a question set described as a ‘guess paper’ had circulated among students weeks before the test and that many questions closely matched the actual paper.The National Testing Agency cancelled the exam on May 12 and the government referred the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation for a full probe. The exam, which is used for admission to undergraduate medical and dental courses, had been taken by nearly 22.79 lakh students. The cancellation marked the first full scrapping of NEET in its 13-year history.Also Read | Watch: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke falls on stage after being told Dharmendra Pradhan has resignedThe government later announced that the re-examination would be held on June 21 and that no fresh registration would be required. It also said fees already paid would be refunded and that the exam would be shifted to online mode from 2027.CBI widens probeThe CBI widened its investigation rapidly, carrying out searches at dozens of locations across several states and tracing the alleged source of leaked Physics, Chemistry and Biology questions. The agency said it had identified a network of accused persons, coaching links and middlemen involved in circulating the questions.Among those arrested were a Latur-based doctor, Dr Manoj Shirure and a Pune-based physics faculty member, Tejas Harshadkumar Shah. Investigators said Dr Shirure helped three students access leaked Chemistry questions, while Shah allegedly passed on Physics questions obtained from another accused already in custody. Earlier, the CBI had also arrested a Chemistry lecturer, PV Kulkarni, whom it described as a key figure in the leak. The agency said he had conducted special coaching sessions at his residence in Pune, where questions and answers were dictated and later matched the actual NEET paper.Protest movement growsThe exam controversy soon became a major student movement. The Cockroach Janta Party (CJP), a satirical youth-led campaign, began protests at Jantar Mantar on June 20, demanding Pradhan’s resignation and accountability over paper leaks and other examination irregularities.The agitation gathered pace after climate activist Sonam Wangchuk joined the protest and began an indefinite hunger strike. His deteriorating health drew wide attention on social media and his later hospitalisation further fuelled public anger. He eventually ended his 26-day hunger strike after receiving written assurances from the government.The CJP said the movement would continue until Pradhan resigned. Its leaders also demanded compensation for the families of students who died by suicide, withdrawal of FIRs against peaceful protesters and a written guarantee that no such cases would be filed in future.Centre shifts strategyThe Centre’s response changed over time. At first, several BJP leaders dismissed the protests, but the government later opened negotiations and announced a series of measures to calm the situation.PM Modi said paper leaks were not an ordinary matter and announced fast-track courts to ensure swift punishment for those involved. He also said the government had acted to make sure that nearly 22 lakh students did not lose an academic year.The Union Cabinet later approved amendments to anti-paper-leak law, proposing a maximum jail term of 10 years, a fine of up to Rs 10 crore and a higher minimum sentence. Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kiren Rijiju said the Bill would be brought to Parliament soon.At the same time, the National Testing Agency began a major internal overhaul, terminating 47 officials and recruiting new personnel in cybersecurity, digital forensics and test-centre operations. Officials said the changes were aimed at restoring confidence and tightening examination security.Talks remain deadlockedEven as the government expanded its response, its talks with the CJP remained unresolved. A second round of discussions between Union ministers JP Nadda and Jitendra Singh and CJP representatives ended without a breakthrough. The CJP said the Centre had sought time until Saturday afternoon to respond to its main demand for Pradhan’s resignation.The group said the other two major demandscompensation for bereaved families and withdrawal of cases against peaceful protesters had been accepted in principle. But it insisted that any further meeting must be held at a neutral venue, such as the Constitution Club of India, rather than a minister’s residence.Congress leader Rahul Gandhi renewed his attack on the government, accusing Pradhan of presiding over a collapse of the education system. He also joined opposition leaders in paying tribute to students who died by suicide over the controversy and accused the Centre of using force against peaceful demonstrators.Opposition steps up pressureAs protests spread across the country, opposition parties intensified their demand for Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation, accusing the Centre of failing to protect the integrity of competitive examinations. Parliament witnessed repeated disruptions as INDIA bloc MPs insisted that the education minister step down before any discussion on the NEET controversy could begin. Congress leader Rahul Gandhi emerged as one of the strongest critics of the government, calling Pradhan ‘a symbol of the collapse of our education system’ and saying, “He has to go.” He also said students were making three key demands: the education minister’s removal, action against those responsible for the alleged pellet gun use and lathi-charge on protesters, and an apology from Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the affected youth.The opposition also organised protests and candlelight marches in solidarity with students and families affected by the alleged paper leak and exam-related suicides. Rahul Gandhi later brought before the media a protester whom he claimed had suffered pellet gun injuries during the Jantar Mantar demonstration, alleging that the government had falsely denied using pellet guns against protesters. “His eye has suffered damage, and he has lost his vision,” Gandhi said, while accusing the Centre of attacking the future of the country’s youth instead of addressing their concerns.Courts and ParliamentThe Supreme Court agreed to hear petitions over alleged excessive police action against protesters. The court also clarified that reports saying it had refused to hear the matter were false.Parliament too was paralysed repeatedly as opposition MPs pressed for Pradhan’s resignation before any debate could begin. The government said it was ready for discussion without preconditions and accused the opposition of blocking parliamentary proceedings.Meanwhile, Delhi Police warned that those directly involved in violence during the protests could face passport cancellation. The warning came after clashes near Jantar Mantar left several police personnel and protesters injured.What the resignation meansPradhan’s resignation is the biggest political consequence so far of the NEET controversy. It follows weeks of criticism over repeated exam irregularities, the handling of protests and the government’s initial response, which opponents said was too slow and dismissive.The CBI probe into the alleged leak has widened across several states, with arrests made and searches carried out in multiple cities. The case has also prompted the government to push a tougher anti-paper leak law, while the National Testing Agency has begun a major overhaul of its staffing and security arrangements.Get the latest India News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.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’Proof That We Can Take Anyone’s Resignation’: Abhijeet Dipke After Pradhan Quits | Jantar MantarEducation Minister Dharmendra Pradhan Resigns After Month-Long Protests, Lathi Charge Fury’No Information On Foreign Funding’ MEA Claims As CJP Protest Intensifies NationwideCJP Founder Abhijeet Dipke Diagnosed With Typhoid, Says Protest Continues Until Pradhan ResignsIndia Rejects Pakistan’s Flood Allegation, Says Chenab Surge Caused By Heavy Monsoon Rainfall AloneDelhi Police Flags 400 People With Criminal Records Near CJP Protest Using Facial Recognition SystemIndia Rejects Pakistan’s Flood Allegation, Says Chenab Surge Caused By Heavy Monsoon Rainfall AloneDelhi Police Flags 400 People With Criminal Records Near CJP Protest Using Facial Recognition SystemCJP To Collect Protest Videos, Identify Police Personnel, Seek FIRs Over July 20 CrackdownCabinet Approves Tougher Anti-Paper Leak Bill; Up To 10-Year Jail And Rs 10 Crore Fine Proposed123Photostories5 most unusual things people have travelled for around the worldPriyanka Chahar Choudhary’s Greek inspired lavish Mumbai home: A massive living room, a jacuzzi and more5 best ways to stand up for yourself at work without damaging professional relationshipsFSSAI classifies packaged drinking water as ‘high-risk’ category: 5 things to check when buying bottled waterWhy do forks have four prongs? The surprising history behind one of the world’s most-used utensilsFrom flax to fenugreek: 5 seeds to consume after soaking in water for faster hair growth5 life lessons from Lord Hanuman that can inspire your everyday life‘Ramayan’ stars let their brooches do the talking as Ranbir’s Tiranga meets Yash’s Trishul at San Diego Comic-Con10 foods Indians pronounce differently from the rest of the worldCoastal destinations in India travellers need to plan carefully this monsoon123Hot PicksSchool holiday todayDelhi metroCJP ProtestMumbai rainGujarat RainAIIMS notificationNEET paper controversyAAI recruitment 2026Caitline ClarkTop TrendingMP NEET Arpirant RapeNEET Paper LeakCJP Protester AssaultedKerala IPS Ajith Kumar SuspensionAssam Flood DeathsDelhi Metro Stations ClosedMumbai ProtestUP Amroha WeddingHarbhajan singhIND U19 vs Sri Lanka U19

Vamsikrishna08 mins mins

Key events that led to Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation NEW DELHI: Dharmendra Pradhan resigned on Saturday as Union education minister, taking moral responsibility for the NEET-UG paper leak controversy that has shaken the country’s examination system, sparked mass student protests and triggered political confrontations.In his resignation letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Pradhan said he had…

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Indian Air Force MTS Recruitment 2026 underway; check eligibility and offline application process

Indian Air Force MTS Recruitment 2026 underway; check eligibility and offline application process

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Indian Air Force opens MTS Group C recruitment; offline applications invited for six posts until July 27, 2026 The Indian Air Force (IAF) has released Advertisement No. 02/2026 inviting applications for the direct recruitment of Multi-Tasking Staff (MTS) under Group C civilian posts. Eligible Indian citizens can apply through the prescribed offline application process for…

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Mamitha Baiju Net Worth: Inside Mamitha Baiju’s net worth and Rs 5 crore Kochi house: A look at ‘Jana Nayagan’ star’s rising fame and family’s ancestral home | Tamil Movie News

Mamitha Baiju Net Worth: Inside Mamitha Baiju’s net worth and Rs 5 crore Kochi house: A look at ‘Jana Nayagan’ star’s rising fame and family’s ancestral home | Tamil Movie News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Mamitha Baiju is one of the upcoming young actresses in the South Indian film industry. The actress is riding high on the success of ‘Premalu’ and a string of other big-ticket projects. This has made her hugely popular and marketable. Her recent movie Vijay’s ‘Jana Nayagan’ has only gone to cement her place in the…

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Watch: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke falls on stage after being told Dharmendra Pradhan has resigned

Watch: CJP’s Abhijeet Dipke falls on stage after being told Dharmendra Pradhan has resigned

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Dipke as he got news of Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation NEW DELHI: Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) founder Abhijeet Dipke briefly fell on stage in an emotional moment after being informed that Union education minister Dharmendra Pradhan had submitted his resignation, videos shared on social media showed.The incident occurred during a public gathering in Delhi’s Jantar Mantar…

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California woman who ran fake animal rescue left dogs to die in a hot car; freed by court without bail

California woman who ran fake animal rescue left dogs to die in a hot car; freed by court without bail

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Woman accused of fake animal rescue freed without bail/Image: Getty Images A California woman accused of operating a fake animal rescue while allegedly keeping dozens of dogs in filthy, overcrowded conditions has been released without bail despite facing multiple animal cruelty charges.Priscilla Martin, 33, pleaded not guilty in an Orange County court to three felony…

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‘Thank you for your relentless service to nation’: BJP leaders react to Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation | India News

‘Thank you for your relentless service to nation’: BJP leaders react to Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation | India News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Dharmendra Pradhan (File photo) NEW DELHI: BJP leaders on Saturday paid tribute to Dharmendra Pradhan after he resigned as Union education minister amid nationwide student protests demanding his resignation over the alleged NEET (UG) paper leak and related controversies.BJP national president Nitin Nabin thanked Pradhan for “prioritising larger interests.”“As Union Education Minister, Shri Dharmendra Pradhan…

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Nicolas Cage: Celebrities and star kids who changed their last names: Angelina Jolie, Shiloh Jolie, Nicolas Cage, and others | English Movie News

Nicolas Cage: Celebrities and star kids who changed their last names: Angelina Jolie, Shiloh Jolie, Nicolas Cage, and others | English Movie News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Celebrities who changed their legal names. (Image credits: Instagram) Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s youngest daughter, Vivienne, has legally filed a petition at the Los Angeles County Superior Court to drop ‘Pitt’ from her name. A week after turning 18, she followed her siblings’ steps. As unconventional as it may seem, Hollywood is renowned for…

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Water Hyacinth was introduced as an ornamental plant, now it chokes rivers around the world |

Water Hyacinth was introduced as an ornamental plant, now it chokes rivers around the world |

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Water Hyacinth was introduced as an ornamental plant, now it chokes rivers around the world The water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) was imported into several countries, including India as an ornamental aquatic species to beautify ponds and gardens. Years later, the aquatic weed grew rapidly and started invading natural water bodies, forming floating mats that are…

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Two scientists are planning to venture into one of the most dangerous environments in the solar system and touch it. NASA thinks the plan could work

Two scientists are planning to venture into one of the most dangerous environments in the solar system and touch it. NASA thinks the plan could work

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

For centuries, space has fascinated humans like no other. From the sun’s glare to the moon’s surface and even Saturn’s shimmering rings, we have wanted to go up close and see it all. Now, two ambitious NASA-backed projects aim to truly touch Saturn’s rings, venturing into what is known as one of the most dangerous…

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‘Dhamaal 4’ box office collection Day 16 (Live): Ajay Devgn and Arshad Warsi starrer surpasses Rs 166 crore in India

‘Dhamaal 4’ box office collection Day 16 (Live): Ajay Devgn and Arshad Warsi starrer surpasses Rs 166 crore in India

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

The box office journey of Ajay Devgn and Arshad Warsi’s comedy caper ‘Dhamaal 4’ continues to surprise trade experts. Even in its third week, the film is drawing families to cinema halls. People are loving the crazy jokes and slapstick humor of the favorite character gang. It proves that clean comedy still holds a very…

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Shabana Azmi tests positive for H1N1, says she’s in isolation but getting on-ground protest updates |

Shabana Azmi tests positive for H1N1, says she’s in isolation but getting on-ground protest updates |

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Shabana Azmi has tested positive for H1N1 and swine flu, running a 102-degree fever, and will isolate for five days. Despite missing the protests, she remains in touch with on-ground updates and expressed solidarity via a post featuring her father Kaifi Azmi’s poem. She was earlier an active presence at the demonstrations before falling ill….

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In 1937, a botanical garden in Tahiti planted an ornamental tree; today, a single tree can produce 8.9 million seeds and threaten Queensland’s World Heritage rainforests

In 1937, a botanical garden in Tahiti planted an ornamental tree; today, a single tree can produce 8.9 million seeds and threaten Queensland’s World Heritage rainforests

Vamsikrishna05 mins mins

Photo: Steve Csurhes/ Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Biosecurity Queensland. In 1937, a botanical garden in Tahiti planted an ornamental tree that would one day become a warning sign for some of the world’s most vulnerable rainforests. What began as a beautiful landscaping choice has grown into a serious biosecurity threat, with a single mature…

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He topped IIT-JEE with AIR 1, turned down Computer Science, chose Physics instead — today his discoveries are taught around the world

He topped IIT-JEE with AIR 1, turned down Computer Science, chose Physics instead — today his discoveries are taught around the world

Vamsikrishna05 mins mins

Meet the IIT-JEE topper who skipped IIT CS for Physics and discovered the Gopakumar-Vafa Duality. (Photo: LinkedIn) For most IIT aspirants, securing an All India Rank (AIR) 1 in the IIT-JEE is the ultimate dream. It is often seen as a passport to the country’s most sought-after engineering branches, lucrative careers, and global opportunities. But…

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Chuck Russell Passes Away: Jim Carrey pays tribute to ‘The Mask’ director Chuck Russell; calls working with the beloved filmmaker a ‘privilege’ | English Movie News

Chuck Russell Passes Away: Jim Carrey pays tribute to ‘The Mask’ director Chuck Russell; calls working with the beloved filmmaker a ‘privilege’ | English Movie News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Jim Carrey paid an emotional tribute to ‘The Mask’ director Chuck Russell, who passed away on July 22 at his San Diego area home.Image credit (Instagram) Jim Carrey has opened up about the passing of director Chuck Russell, who helmed the 1994 superhero comedy ‘The Mask’. The actor reminisced about working with Russell, calling it…

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