Vamsikrishna

‘Those who want to end H-1Bs will make America last’: MAGA commentator defends Trump’s pro-immigrant stance

‘Those who want to end H-1Bs will make America last’: MAGA commentator defends Trump’s pro-immigrant stance

In a recent commentary, Bill Mitchell, a noted voice in the MAGA community, advised Trump supporters to reconsider their rigid views on H-1B visas. He emphasized that a hardline approach could jeopardize the United States’ position as a leader in technology. MAGA commentator Bill Mitchell waded into the H-1B row on Monday, urging Trump supporters…

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Vikram Bhatt booked in Rs 30 crore fraud case by IVF doctor; filmmaker calls FIR ‘misleading’, alleges forged documents

Vikram Bhatt booked in Rs 30 crore fraud case by IVF doctor; filmmaker calls FIR ‘misleading’, alleges forged documents

Filmmaker Vikram Bhatt has been booked in an alleged Rs 30 crore fraud case in Udaipur, with an FIR also naming his wife Shwetambari Bhatt and six others. The complaint was filed by Dr Ajay Murdia, a prominent doctor and the founder of Indira IVF, at the Bhupalpura police station in Rajasthan.According to the FIR,…

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Cooked! Under pressure from Trump, India to buy LPG from US citing demand fired up by Ujjwala

Cooked! Under pressure from Trump, India to buy LPG from US citing demand fired up by Ujjwala

TOI correspondent from Washington: In a landmark move to both bolster its energy security and mollify MAGA-infused Washington, India will buy 2.2 million tonnes of liquid petroleum gas (LPG) from the United States under an initial one-year contract.The agreement marks the first structured purchase of American gas for the Indian market, with global giants Chevron,…

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What really happened in the final minutes of the Trainwreck-Ricoy Rust event? Fans enraged over Kick co-owner’s controversial decision

What really happened in the final minutes of the Trainwreck-Ricoy Rust event? Fans enraged over Kick co-owner’s controversial decision

Trainwreck (Image credit: TrainwrecksTV via Instagram) Kick co-owner Tyler “Trainwreck” Niknam is currently facing a lot of scrutiny and criticism following his latest Rust event on Kick, where he is accused of manipulating the outcome of the event in its last 30 minutes. The major backlash stems from Trainwreck giving an unjustified and biased last-minute…

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Muhammad Yunus (File photo) Muhammad Yunus, who heads the Bangladesh interim government, said the sentencing of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina offered an “important, though limited, justice” for the thousands affected during the July–August 2024 uprising.”Today, the courts of Bangladesh have spoken with a clarity that resonates across the nation and beyond. The conviction and sentencing affirm a fundamental principle: no one, regardless of power, is above the law,” he said in a statement issued by his press wing, according to the Daily Star.Yunus said the country was now at a moment of rebuilding institutions damaged over the years of repression. “We stand at a moment of rebuilding democratic foundations wrecked by years of oppression. The crimes at issue — the ordering of lethal force against young people and children whose only weapons were their voices — violated both our laws and the basic bond between government and citizens. These acts outraged Bangladeshis’ core values: dignity, resilience, and commitment to justice,” he said.”I have every confidence that Bangladesh will meet the challenges ahead with courage and humility. With commitment to the rule of law, human rights, and each person’s potential, justice will not merely survive in Bangladesh. It will prevail and sustain,” the statement concluded.Sheikh Hasina on Monday slammed the International Crimes Tribunal’s decision to sentence her to death on charges of “crimes against humanity”.In a statement, Hasina claimed that the ruling, linked to the student-led protests of August 2024, was “biased and politically motivated.””The verdicts announced against me have been made by a rigged tribunal established and presided over by an unelected government with no democratic mandate,” Hasina said. “They are biased and politically motivated. Its guilty verdict against me was a foregone conclusion.”She acknowledged the government had lost control of the situation at the time but maintained that the unrest did not amount to a “premeditated” assault on civilians.”We lost control of the situation but cannot characterise what happened as premeditated assault on citizens,” Hasina said.Criticising the verdicts, Hasina described the process as “rigged” and alleged that the drive for a death sentence was a calculated effort by hardline officials to sideline her and undermine her party, Awami League.”In their distasteful call for the death penalty, they reveal the brazen and murderous intent of extremist figures within the interim government to remove Bangladesh’s last elected prime minister, and to nullify the Awami League as a political force,” Hasina added.She defended her record in office, citing Bangladesh’s accession to the International Criminal Court, the sheltering of Rohingya refugees, major gains in electricity access and education, and significant economic growth that lifted millions out of poverty.Meanwhile, Bangladesh’s interim government has described the death sentence handed down to Sheikh Hasina as a “historic verdict.” It also urged the public to remain calm, exercise restraint, and act responsibly in the wake of the decision.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 MediaVideosBangladesh Seeks Hasina’s Return As India Notes ICT Tribunal Verdict, Calls For Peace And Stability’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 Talks123PhotostoriesFrom ‘Sacred Games’ to ‘Panchayat’: Web series that turned Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Bajpayee, Jaideep Ahlawat and others into digital icons7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below ,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winter123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

Muhammad Yunus (File photo) Muhammad Yunus, who heads the Bangladesh interim government, said the sentencing of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina offered an “important, though limited, justice” for the thousands affected during the July–August 2024 uprising.”Today, the courts of Bangladesh have spoken with a clarity that resonates across the nation and beyond. The conviction and sentencing affirm a fundamental principle: no one, regardless of power, is above the law,” he said in a statement issued by his press wing, according to the Daily Star.Yunus said the country was now at a moment of rebuilding institutions damaged over the years of repression. “We stand at a moment of rebuilding democratic foundations wrecked by years of oppression. The crimes at issue — the ordering of lethal force against young people and children whose only weapons were their voices — violated both our laws and the basic bond between government and citizens. These acts outraged Bangladeshis’ core values: dignity, resilience, and commitment to justice,” he said.”I have every confidence that Bangladesh will meet the challenges ahead with courage and humility. With commitment to the rule of law, human rights, and each person’s potential, justice will not merely survive in Bangladesh. It will prevail and sustain,” the statement concluded.Sheikh Hasina on Monday slammed the International Crimes Tribunal’s decision to sentence her to death on charges of “crimes against humanity”.In a statement, Hasina claimed that the ruling, linked to the student-led protests of August 2024, was “biased and politically motivated.””The verdicts announced against me have been made by a rigged tribunal established and presided over by an unelected government with no democratic mandate,” Hasina said. “They are biased and politically motivated. Its guilty verdict against me was a foregone conclusion.”She acknowledged the government had lost control of the situation at the time but maintained that the unrest did not amount to a “premeditated” assault on civilians.”We lost control of the situation but cannot characterise what happened as premeditated assault on citizens,” Hasina said.Criticising the verdicts, Hasina described the process as “rigged” and alleged that the drive for a death sentence was a calculated effort by hardline officials to sideline her and undermine her party, Awami League.”In their distasteful call for the death penalty, they reveal the brazen and murderous intent of extremist figures within the interim government to remove Bangladesh’s last elected prime minister, and to nullify the Awami League as a political force,” Hasina added.She defended her record in office, citing Bangladesh’s accession to the International Criminal Court, the sheltering of Rohingya refugees, major gains in electricity access and education, and significant economic growth that lifted millions out of poverty.Meanwhile, Bangladesh’s interim government has described the death sentence handed down to Sheikh Hasina as a “historic verdict.” It also urged the public to remain calm, exercise restraint, and act responsibly in the wake of the decision.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 MediaVideosBangladesh Seeks Hasina’s Return As India Notes ICT Tribunal Verdict, Calls For Peace And Stability’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 Talks123PhotostoriesFrom ‘Sacred Games’ to ‘Panchayat’: Web series that turned Pankaj Tripathi, Manoj Bajpayee, Jaideep Ahlawat and others into digital icons7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below $1,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winter123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

Muhammad Yunus (File photo) Muhammad Yunus, who heads the Bangladesh interim government, said the sentencing of ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina offered an “important, though limited, justice” for the thousands affected during the July–August 2024 uprising.“Today, the courts of Bangladesh have spoken with a clarity that resonates across the nation and beyond. The conviction and…

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Gold surge: Imports hit record .72 bn in Oct; festive demand drives spike as trade deficit widens

Gold surge: Imports hit record $14.72 bn in Oct; festive demand drives spike as trade deficit widens

India’s gold imports surged nearly threefold to a record $14.72 billion in October, propelled by strong festive and wedding-season demand, government data showed on Monday. Imports stood at $4.92 billion in the same month last year, PTI reported.Cumulatively, gold inflows rose 21.44 per cent to $41.23 billion in April–October, up from $34 billion a year…

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‘Dhurandhar’: Ranveer Singh-starrer to be split in two parts? Big-budget film eyes 2026 release for Part 2

‘Dhurandhar’: Ranveer Singh-starrer to be split in two parts? Big-budget film eyes 2026 release for Part 2

Ranveer Singh’s upcoming action entertainer ‘Dhurandhar’ may not conclude within a single installment. As fans gear up to cath the first trailer, a new report doing the rounds online, hints at the film possibly releasing as a two-part action saga. According to Bollywood Hungama, the team is strongly considering presenting the story in two parts,…

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Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong shares one of his favourite lessons: ‘If you’re unsure of what to do, just do…’

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong shares one of his favourite lessons: ‘If you’re unsure of what to do, just do…’

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong shared one of his favorite lessons learned from “working with smart people,” advising a bias toward action as the surest route to clarity. He explained that if a person is unsure of the right path, they should simply “do anything, even if it’s the wrong thing.” Armstrong stressed that taking action…

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National Security Advisor Ajit Doval met with Nikolay Patrushev, a key aide to Russian President Putin, to discuss maritime security. This meeting coincides with External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar’s visit to Moscow for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, ahead of Putin’s December visit to India.  National security advisor Ajit Doval on Monday met Nikolay Patrushev, a key aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin and chairman of Russia’s Maritime Board.The Russian Embassy in New Delhi confirmed the meeting, noting that national maritime security coordinator, Vice Admiral Biswajit Dasgupta, was also part of the discussions.India Brushes Off US Threats, Doubles Russian Oil Imports Amid Global Tensions | WatchSharing the update on X, the embassy posted, “Aide to the President of Russia & chairman of the maritime Board of Russia Nikolay Patrushev arrived in India.”“He held talks with India’s national security advisor Ajit Doval and India’s National Maritime Security Coordinator Vice Admiral Biswajit Dasgupta,” the post further added.Patrushev’s visit came on a day India’s external affairs minister S Jaishankar reached Moscow for a fresh round of talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. As per the Russian foreign ministry, “negotiations will be held in Moscow” today, marking another step in the ongoing diplomatic exchanges between the two countries ahead of President Vladimir Putin’s scheduled visit to India in December.The meeting between Jaishankar and Lavrov forms part of a broader itinerary that includes the SCO Council of Heads of Government gathering. Jaishankar is leading the Indian delegation for the meeting, which Russian PM Mikhail Mishustin will chair on 18 November. The Russian Foreign Ministry has said that the ministers will review upcoming political engagements, alongside major bilateral, regional and global issues. Cooperation in SCO, BRICS, the United Nations and the G20 is also on the agenda.TASS has reported that preparations for Putin’s visit to New Delhi for the 23rd annual India–Russia summit, expected in early December, are likely to feature in the conversations. Putin has earlier directed his government to examine ways to expand trade and economic ties with India, including issues linked to logistics, payments and the widening trade imbalance. Putin last visited India in 2021.The latest round of meetings follows Jaishankar’s earlier trip to Russia from 19–21 August. During that visit, he co-chaired the 26th India-Russia Inter-Governmental Commission on Trade, Economic, Scientific, Technological and Cultural Cooperation (IRIGC-TEC). The Ministry of External Affairs had said:”On August 21, EAM met Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and undertook a comprehensive review of the entire gamut of India-Russia bilateral relations, including in sectors like trade and economic cooperation, various connectivity initiatives, political, defence and military-technical cooperation, fast-tracking of opening of two new Indian Consulates in Kazan and Yekaterinburg, etc. On global and multilateral cooperation, both sides reaffirmed their shared commitment to reform of global governance, and collaboration in G20, BRICS and the SCO. EAM underlined the imperative to expand and energise the UN Security Council to reflect contemporary realities.”Jaishankar had also met President Putin, First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov and Lavrov during that August trip. According to MEA, talks included bilateral priorities, trade mechanisms, connectivity, tariff-related concerns and progress on the proposed India–Eurasian Economic Union free trade agreement.India and Russia formalised their strategic partnership in 2000 and elevated it in 2010 to a “Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership”. With high-level engagements lined up over the next few weeks, including Putin’s anticipated summit visit, today’s meetings in Moscow add another layer to India’s diplomatic calendar with Russia.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 MediaVideosHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op SindoorBangladesh On Edge: Ex-PM Sheikh Hasina Rejects Evidence, Son Issues Threat Before Tribunal Verdict123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below ,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

National Security Advisor Ajit Doval met with Nikolay Patrushev, a key aide to Russian President Putin, to discuss maritime security. This meeting coincides with External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar’s visit to Moscow for talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, ahead of Putin’s December visit to India. National security advisor Ajit Doval on Monday met Nikolay Patrushev, a key aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin and chairman of Russia’s Maritime Board.The Russian Embassy in New Delhi confirmed the meeting, noting that national maritime security coordinator, Vice Admiral Biswajit Dasgupta, was also part of the discussions.India Brushes Off US Threats, Doubles Russian Oil Imports Amid Global Tensions | WatchSharing the update on X, the embassy posted, “Aide to the President of Russia & chairman of the maritime Board of Russia Nikolay Patrushev arrived in India.”“He held talks with India’s national security advisor Ajit Doval and India’s National Maritime Security Coordinator Vice Admiral Biswajit Dasgupta,” the post further added.Patrushev’s visit came on a day India’s external affairs minister S Jaishankar reached Moscow for a fresh round of talks with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. As per the Russian foreign ministry, “negotiations will be held in Moscow” today, marking another step in the ongoing diplomatic exchanges between the two countries ahead of President Vladimir Putin’s scheduled visit to India in December.The meeting between Jaishankar and Lavrov forms part of a broader itinerary that includes the SCO Council of Heads of Government gathering. Jaishankar is leading the Indian delegation for the meeting, which Russian PM Mikhail Mishustin will chair on 18 November. The Russian Foreign Ministry has said that the ministers will review upcoming political engagements, alongside major bilateral, regional and global issues. Cooperation in SCO, BRICS, the United Nations and the G20 is also on the agenda.TASS has reported that preparations for Putin’s visit to New Delhi for the 23rd annual India–Russia summit, expected in early December, are likely to feature in the conversations. Putin has earlier directed his government to examine ways to expand trade and economic ties with India, including issues linked to logistics, payments and the widening trade imbalance. Putin last visited India in 2021.The latest round of meetings follows Jaishankar’s earlier trip to Russia from 19–21 August. During that visit, he co-chaired the 26th India-Russia Inter-Governmental Commission on Trade, Economic, Scientific, Technological and Cultural Cooperation (IRIGC-TEC). The Ministry of External Affairs had said:”On August 21, EAM met Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and undertook a comprehensive review of the entire gamut of India-Russia bilateral relations, including in sectors like trade and economic cooperation, various connectivity initiatives, political, defence and military-technical cooperation, fast-tracking of opening of two new Indian Consulates in Kazan and Yekaterinburg, etc. On global and multilateral cooperation, both sides reaffirmed their shared commitment to reform of global governance, and collaboration in G20, BRICS and the SCO. EAM underlined the imperative to expand and energise the UN Security Council to reflect contemporary realities.”Jaishankar had also met President Putin, First Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov and Lavrov during that August trip. According to MEA, talks included bilateral priorities, trade mechanisms, connectivity, tariff-related concerns and progress on the proposed India–Eurasian Economic Union free trade agreement.India and Russia formalised their strategic partnership in 2000 and elevated it in 2010 to a “Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership”. With high-level engagements lined up over the next few weeks, including Putin’s anticipated summit visit, today’s meetings in Moscow add another layer to India’s diplomatic calendar with Russia.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 MediaVideosHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op SindoorBangladesh On Edge: Ex-PM Sheikh Hasina Rejects Evidence, Son Issues Threat Before Tribunal Verdict123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below $1,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

National security advisor Ajit Doval on Monday met Nikolay Patrushev, a key aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin and chairman of Russia’s Maritime Board.The Russian Embassy in New Delhi confirmed the meeting, noting that national maritime security coordinator, Vice Admiral Biswajit Dasgupta, was also part of the discussions. India Brushes Off US Threats, Doubles Russian…

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Shocking trades! ‘Mohammed Shami to LSG surprised me, Andre Russell release is ‘risky’: Ex-India spinner

Shocking trades! ‘Mohammed Shami to LSG surprised me, Andre Russell release is ‘risky’: Ex-India spinner

At LSG, Mohammed Shami will reunite with bowling coach Bharat Arun, who was in the Indian team in the same role from 2014-2021. (Image credit: BCCI/IPL) NEW DELHI: Former India leg-spinner Amit Mishra has described the trade involving veteran pacer Mohammed Shami — from Sunrisers Hyderabad (SRH) to Lucknow Super Giants (LSG) — on IPL…

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‘Precautionary decision’: Two Sri Lanka cricketers return from Pakistan before tri-series; board confirms

‘Precautionary decision’: Two Sri Lanka cricketers return from Pakistan before tri-series; board confirms

Pakistan’s Salman Ali Agha, left, chats with Sri Lanka’s Charith Asalanka as they wait for coin toss before the start of the second one day international cricket match between Pakistan and Sri Lanka, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Friday, Nov 14, 2025. (AP Photo) The Sri Lanka cricket board on Monday said that two players will return…

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Indian student sentenced to 97 months in prison for multi-million dollar fraud scheme in Texas; phishing attack targeting elderly

Indian student sentenced to 97 months in prison for multi-million dollar fraud scheme in Texas; phishing attack targeting elderly

An Indian student in Texas has been sentenced to 97 years in prison for scamming elderly people. Dhruv Rajeshbhai Mangukiya, a 21-year-old Indian student in the US has been sentenced to 97 months in prison along with a payment of $2,515,780 in restitution for conspiracy to commit money laundering, where he targeted elderly people and…

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MUMBAI: Four years after GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test for Engineering) opened its doors to commerce and humanities students, their participation in the exam remains minimal. Though up by 30%, from 14,000 in the first year (2021) to 18,762 in 2025, the aspirants in this category still account for 2% of the total. GATE is conducted by the IITs and the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, for admissions to postgraduate programmes.Atul Negi, the head of mechanical engineering department at a leading GATE coaching institute, said not many aspirants know about the GATE offerings in humanities. “Most aspirants associate GATE with engineering and may have never thought of applying. Some may believe that the difficulty level is high too. Also, except for the humanities’ departments at IITs, not many institutions consider GATE scores for their masters or doctoral admissions. The central govt also introduced another national university-level examination, Central University Entrance Test (CUET), for admissions to postgraduate courses,” he said. “The IITs need to promote the humanities papers more aggressively.”Of the humanities subjects, psychology, English and economics are most in demand, shows data from the GATE 2025 report, largely reflecting the trend in humanities’ admissions across many universities in the country. In GATE 2023 and 2024, English was the most popular humanities subject. Meanwhile, interest in computer science and allied fields has risen sharply, with applications more than doubling, a rise of nearly 110% over just three exams. Computer science and information technology has driven the overall growth in total applicants, overtaking civil engineering to become the most popular choice.Data science and artificial intelligence, a paper which was started in GATE 2024 and preferred by students with computers and mathematics background, is already seeing registrations from close to 76,000 candidates. Registrations for GATE 2026 concluded recently; a statistical report will be released only after the results are out.A professor from one of the IITs’ GATE offices, said the organising institutes conduct outreach programmes to create awareness among students, but specific ones to promote humanities papers could be considered.A humanities professor from a leading institute said GATE can become popular if more institutions start accepting its scores, adding that for IITs, too, GATE is one of many routes for admissions to humanities programmes at the postgraduate level. “Many who are aware about it would rather take the CUET route for masters’ admissions as GATE is considered to be a tougher exam,” he said.An admission official from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) told TOI that GATE scores are used for admissions to certain technical programmes and the eligibility criteria are based on the decisions taken by different departments.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op Sindoor123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below ,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

MUMBAI: Four years after GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test for Engineering) opened its doors to commerce and humanities students, their participation in the exam remains minimal. Though up by 30%, from 14,000 in the first year (2021) to 18,762 in 2025, the aspirants in this category still account for 2% of the total. GATE is conducted by the IITs and the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, for admissions to postgraduate programmes.Atul Negi, the head of mechanical engineering department at a leading GATE coaching institute, said not many aspirants know about the GATE offerings in humanities. “Most aspirants associate GATE with engineering and may have never thought of applying. Some may believe that the difficulty level is high too. Also, except for the humanities’ departments at IITs, not many institutions consider GATE scores for their masters or doctoral admissions. The central govt also introduced another national university-level examination, Central University Entrance Test (CUET), for admissions to postgraduate courses,” he said. “The IITs need to promote the humanities papers more aggressively.”Of the humanities subjects, psychology, English and economics are most in demand, shows data from the GATE 2025 report, largely reflecting the trend in humanities’ admissions across many universities in the country. In GATE 2023 and 2024, English was the most popular humanities subject. Meanwhile, interest in computer science and allied fields has risen sharply, with applications more than doubling, a rise of nearly 110% over just three exams. Computer science and information technology has driven the overall growth in total applicants, overtaking civil engineering to become the most popular choice.Data science and artificial intelligence, a paper which was started in GATE 2024 and preferred by students with computers and mathematics background, is already seeing registrations from close to 76,000 candidates. Registrations for GATE 2026 concluded recently; a statistical report will be released only after the results are out.A professor from one of the IITs’ GATE offices, said the organising institutes conduct outreach programmes to create awareness among students, but specific ones to promote humanities papers could be considered.A humanities professor from a leading institute said GATE can become popular if more institutions start accepting its scores, adding that for IITs, too, GATE is one of many routes for admissions to humanities programmes at the postgraduate level. “Many who are aware about it would rather take the CUET route for masters’ admissions as GATE is considered to be a tougher exam,” he said.An admission official from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) told TOI that GATE scores are used for admissions to certain technical programmes and the eligibility criteria are based on the decisions taken by different departments.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op Sindoor123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below $1,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

MUMBAI: Four years after GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test for Engineering) opened its doors to commerce and humanities students, their participation in the exam remains minimal. Though up by 30%, from 14,000 in the first year (2021) to 18,762 in 2025, the aspirants in this category still account for 2% of the total. GATE is conducted…

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McMahon: DOE shutdown proves states can lead K-12 and HE without federal micromanagement

McMahon: DOE shutdown proves states can lead K-12 and HE without federal micromanagement

McMahon: DOE shutdown proves federal micromanagement unnecessary, empowering states to oversee K-12 and HE programs. (AP Photo) The recent US Department of Education (DOE) shutdown demonstrated how federal micromanagement is largely unnecessary, according to US Secretary of Education Linda McMahon. In an article published in USA Today, McMahon highlighted that the 43-day government shutdown did…

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Lost Rs 32cr in 6 months: Bengaluru techie fell for ‘digital arrest’ scam; how it played out

Lost Rs 32cr in 6 months: Bengaluru techie fell for ‘digital arrest’ scam; how it played out

In one of Karnataka’s biggest-ever “digital arrest” scams, a 57-year-old Bengaluru woman was duped of nearly Rs 32 crore over six months.The software engineer from Indiranagar told investigators she remained trapped in the elaborate fraud until the scammers finally issued her a so-called “clearance letter.”Posing as CBI officers, the fraudsters reportedly placed her under a…

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When and how you can see the 2025 Leonid meteor shower in November 2025

When and how you can see the 2025 Leonid meteor shower in November 2025

The annual Leonid meteor shower provides a vivid reminder of Earth’s ongoing journey through the remnants of ancient comets, offering both amateur stargazers and professional astronomers an opportunity to observe a spectacular natural phenomenon. Each year, fragments of cosmic dust and ice left behind by the periodic comet 55P/Tempel‑Tuttle enter Earth’s atmosphere at tremendous speeds,…

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The Election Commission has ordered a Special Revision of Assam’s electoral rolls, with January 1, 2026, as the qualifying date and the final list due February 10, 2026. This focused update aims for accuracy, falling between routine and intensive revisions. The process involves door-to-door verification by BLOs using pre-filled registers. File photo for representative purposes only. NEW DELHI: The Election Commission on Monday ordered a “Special Revision” of electoral rolls in Assam, with the final voter list scheduled for publication on February 10, 2026. In its instructions to the state’s chief electoral officer, the poll panel said January 1, 2026 would be the qualifying date for the revision exercise. Officials said the Special Revision falls between the annual special summary revision and the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in terms of scale and intensity.Assam chief minister Himanta Biswa Sarma welcomed the Election Commission’s decision and assured full cooperation from the state administration. “The Govt of Assam welcomes the Election Commission of India’s decision to undertake a Special Revision of the electoral rolls with 01.01.2026 as the qualifying date,” he posted on X. “This will help ensure clean, updated and accurate electoral rolls for all eligible citizens. Assam will extend full cooperation to the @ECISVEEP to complete the revision in a transparent and time-bound manner,” he added.How is Special Revision different from SIR?According to officials, the Special Revision stands somewhere between the annual special summary revision and the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls.A Special Revision is a focused exercise aimed at updating and correcting the rolls without undertaking a full-scale enumeration. It is designed to strengthen accuracy and address gaps in the list in a structured but moderate manner. A Special Intensive Revision, however, is a far more rigorous and exhaustive process. It involves deeper verification, multiple checks, intensive field work and a higher degree of scrutiny, usually deployed when major corrections or cleansing of the rolls are required. The Special Revision ordered for Assam is therefore more extensive than a routine summary revision but not as demanding as a full SIR.”It is in a way an upgrade of special summary revision… instead of enumeration forms, booth-level officers will verify electors on a pre-filled register,” a senior functionary explained.According to the schedule, door-to-door verification will be carried out from November 22 to December 20. The integrated draft electoral roll will be published on December 27, and the final roll on February 10 next year.For field verification, booth level officers (BLOs) will be issued a pre-filled register containing the details of existing electors in their respective parts for house-to-house verification. Each household will serve as the basic unit for confirming or correcting voter details through direct interaction with residents or the head of the family.The poll panel clarified that the details of D-Voters (doubtful voters) will not be included in the BLO register as no verification is required in their case. D-Voters are individuals flagged for lacking valid citizenship documents under the Foreigners Act, 1946, and are identified through special tribunals. Although they do not receive voter cards, their particulars, such as name, age and photograph, will continue to be carried forward to the draft electoral roll without alteration. Any change, including removal, can only be made “upon receipt of an order from the competent Foreigners’ Tribunal or an appropriate court of law”, the Commission emphasised.Last month, the EC ordered SIR for Chhattisgarh, Goa, Gujarat, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, Puducherry, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and Lakshadweep. Among these, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Kerala and West Bengal are set for elections in 2026. Elections in Assam are also due next year. Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar recently said, “A special order will be issued by the Election Commission to hold SIR in Assam.” He added that “Under the Citizenship Act, there are separate provisions for citizenship in Assam. Under the supervision of the Supreme Court, the exercise of checking citizenship is about to be completed. The June 24 SIR order was for the entire country. Under such circumstances, this would not have applied to Assam.”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’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op Sindoor123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below ,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

The Election Commission has ordered a Special Revision of Assam’s electoral rolls, with January 1, 2026, as the qualifying date and the final list due February 10, 2026. This focused update aims for accuracy, falling between routine and intensive revisions. The process involves door-to-door verification by BLOs using pre-filled registers. File photo for representative purposes only. NEW DELHI: The Election Commission on Monday ordered a “Special Revision” of electoral rolls in Assam, with the final voter list scheduled for publication on February 10, 2026. In its instructions to the state’s chief electoral officer, the poll panel said January 1, 2026 would be the qualifying date for the revision exercise. Officials said the Special Revision falls between the annual special summary revision and the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in terms of scale and intensity.Assam chief minister Himanta Biswa Sarma welcomed the Election Commission’s decision and assured full cooperation from the state administration. “The Govt of Assam welcomes the Election Commission of India’s decision to undertake a Special Revision of the electoral rolls with 01.01.2026 as the qualifying date,” he posted on X. “This will help ensure clean, updated and accurate electoral rolls for all eligible citizens. Assam will extend full cooperation to the @ECISVEEP to complete the revision in a transparent and time-bound manner,” he added.How is Special Revision different from SIR?According to officials, the Special Revision stands somewhere between the annual special summary revision and the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls.A Special Revision is a focused exercise aimed at updating and correcting the rolls without undertaking a full-scale enumeration. It is designed to strengthen accuracy and address gaps in the list in a structured but moderate manner. A Special Intensive Revision, however, is a far more rigorous and exhaustive process. It involves deeper verification, multiple checks, intensive field work and a higher degree of scrutiny, usually deployed when major corrections or cleansing of the rolls are required. The Special Revision ordered for Assam is therefore more extensive than a routine summary revision but not as demanding as a full SIR.”It is in a way an upgrade of special summary revision… instead of enumeration forms, booth-level officers will verify electors on a pre-filled register,” a senior functionary explained.According to the schedule, door-to-door verification will be carried out from November 22 to December 20. The integrated draft electoral roll will be published on December 27, and the final roll on February 10 next year.For field verification, booth level officers (BLOs) will be issued a pre-filled register containing the details of existing electors in their respective parts for house-to-house verification. Each household will serve as the basic unit for confirming or correcting voter details through direct interaction with residents or the head of the family.The poll panel clarified that the details of D-Voters (doubtful voters) will not be included in the BLO register as no verification is required in their case. D-Voters are individuals flagged for lacking valid citizenship documents under the Foreigners Act, 1946, and are identified through special tribunals. Although they do not receive voter cards, their particulars, such as name, age and photograph, will continue to be carried forward to the draft electoral roll without alteration. Any change, including removal, can only be made “upon receipt of an order from the competent Foreigners’ Tribunal or an appropriate court of law”, the Commission emphasised.Last month, the EC ordered SIR for Chhattisgarh, Goa, Gujarat, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, Puducherry, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, and Lakshadweep. Among these, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Kerala and West Bengal are set for elections in 2026. Elections in Assam are also due next year. Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar recently said, “A special order will be issued by the Election Commission to hold SIR in Assam.” He added that “Under the Citizenship Act, there are separate provisions for citizenship in Assam. Under the supervision of the Supreme Court, the exercise of checking citizenship is about to be completed. The June 24 SIR order was for the entire country. Under such circumstances, this would not have applied to Assam.”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’This Generation Can Bring Viksit Bharat Before 2047′: Army Chief Dwivedi’s Message To Gen ZHasina Verdict Sparks Outrage as Ex-Indian Envoy Questions Evidence and Awami League Cries Black DayPak Army Chief Asim Munir Vows ‘Strong Response’, Army Chief Dwivedi Warns Op Sindoor Was A TrailerPM Modi Condoles Families as 45 Indians Feared Dead in Saudi Bus CrashOusted Bangladesh PM Hasina Calls ICT’s Death Sentence ‘Rigged’, Says It Denied Fair Trial RightsFrench Consulate Staffer Molested In Bandra As Mumbai Police Launch Rapid Hunt To Track The SuspectAfter 5th August 2019…’ Army Chief Counters Mehbooba’s Charge Against Centre Over J&K SituationChennai Gripped By Panic As Bomb Threats Target MK Stalin, Ajith Kumar, Top Tamil Nadu Personalities’Snow Must Melt’: Army Chief Dwivedi Details How India China Relations Shifted After 2024 TalksIndia Sends Strong Warning To Pakistan As Army Chief Says The Real Movie Begins After Op Sindoor123Photostories7 addictions one should break to become their best selfMalaika Arora to Demi Moore: 5 must-see looks of the day ruling the style charts4 powerful Indian homemade drinks to lower uric acid levels and how to make them at homeFive-letter Indian baby names that sound modern and classyBharti Singh gets emotional as she gets a surprise baby shower from Laughter Chefs team; friends Krushna Abhishek, Tejasswi Prakash, Jannat Zubair and others attend the bash8 easy exercises to increase your child’s height10 cities in the US where rent is below $1,0005 quiet habits of partners who deeply trust each other9 street foods to enjoy in Amritsar during winterHow to grow karela (bitter gourd) from seeds at home in your balcony123Hot PicksDelhi AQI TodaySheikh Hasina VerdictBihar Government FormationGold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingKayla NicoleAaron Rodgers InjuryShedeur SandersDubai Prince Sheikh Hamdan Net WorthRohini AcharyaDraymond GreenLebron JamesPaige GrecoZelina VegaCharlie Mcavoy Injury

File photo for representative purposes only. NEW DELHI: The Election Commission on Monday ordered a “Special Revision” of electoral rolls in Assam, with the final voter list scheduled for publication on February 10, 2026. In its instructions to the state’s chief electoral officer, the poll panel said January 1, 2026 would be the qualifying date…

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