June 22, 2026
‘Jana Nayagan’ director H Vinoth slams Thalapathy Vijay’s film leaked online, says ‘painful’; Sibiraj, Dhananjayan REACT

‘Jana Nayagan’ director H Vinoth slams Thalapathy Vijay’s film leaked online, says ‘painful’; Sibiraj, Dhananjayan REACT

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Thalapathy Vijay’s upcoming film ‘Jana Nayagan’ faces a major setback as several scenes have been leaked online, sparking outrage. Director H. Vinoth, producer Dhananjayan, and actor Sibiraj have strongly condemned the piracy, urging fans to refrain from sharing the leaked content and support the film by watching it in theatres. The leak adds to existing…

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

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

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

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

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UCEED, CEED 2027 exam dates announced by IIT Bombay; registration details to be released soon

UCEED, CEED 2027 exam dates announced by IIT Bombay; registration details to be released soon

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

UCEED, CEED 2027 exam dates announced by IIT Bombay The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay has announced the examination dates for the Undergraduate Common Entrance Examination for Design (UCEED) 2027 and the Common Entrance Examination for Design (CEED) 2027. According to the official announcement, both entrance examinations will be conducted on January 17, 2027,…

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A Pakistani journalist appeared to stumble on a key factual detail while questioning US secretary of war Pete Hegseth at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore on Saturday, asking for Washington’s view on India’s alleged “Agni-6 ICBM test”, a missile test that India has not officially conducted.The question came amid a discussion on nuclear deterrence and long-range missile programmes in South Asia.Referring to recent US concerns over Pakistan’s potential intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) ambitions, the journalist asked Hegseth: “Recently Pakistan’s potential ICBM program was identified as a threat to US. I wanted your comment on India’s Agni-6 ICBM test with a range of ~12,000 km which could potentially place parts of US and Europe in its reach.”However, India has not announced or confirmed any test of the Agni-6 missile.Hegseth avoids taking the baitIn his response, Hegseth declined to single out either India or Pakistan as a threat to the United States.”India and Pakistan, two nuclear-capable countries. I think both sides there are going to see understandable threats coming from the other, maybe some of which we see differently, and countries are going to want to develop ICBM threats,” he said.”But we’re not pointing a finger, at least from our view right now, at either country and calling them a threat to us, and we’re grateful for, you know, in each of their lanes, the benefits they’ve given to peace around the world.”His remarks echoed comments he made earlier at the summit, where he said both countries would continue to view each other through the prism of security concerns.Confusion over India’s recent missile testThe question appears to stem from speculation surrounding a missile launch carried out by India earlier this month.Ahead of the test, there was widespread buzz that India was preparing to flight-test the Agni-6 after Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) Chairman Samir V Kamat said the organisation was technically ready and awaiting government approval.India had also issued Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs), fuelling speculation.For several hours after the launch, defence observers speculated that India may have finally tested the Agni-6, a missile often described as a future intercontinental-range system with a potential strike range exceeding 10,000 kilometres.However, the defence ministry later clarified that the test involved an advanced Agni missile equipped with Multiple Independently Targetable Re-entry Vehicle (MIRV) technology rather than the Agni-6.What India actually testedThe ministry confirmed that the missile was successfully tested from Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Island off the Odisha coast and carried multiple payloads aimed at different targets spread across a large area in the Indian Ocean Region.The launch marked the second publicly known test of the MIRV-capable Agni-5 variant, also known as “Mission Divyastra”. MIRV technology enables a single ballistic missile to carry multiple warheads capable of striking different targets, significantly increasing its effectiveness.India’s officially declared Agni-5 range remains over 5,000 kilometres, placing large parts of Asia, including China, within reach. The government has not officially disclosed the existence, specifications or testing timeline of the Agni-6 missile.Pakistan’s focus on Indian missile capabilitiesThe question also comes against the backdrop of Pakistan’s rejection of US intelligence assessments that cited Islamabad’s missile programme among potential long-term threats to the United States.Reacting to the allegations, Pakistan’s foreign ministry argued that its missile programme was aimed solely at deterrence against India and claimed that “India’s development of missile capabilities exceeding 12,000 kilometres reflects a trajectory that extends beyond regional security considerations”.The ministry’s comments followed then-US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard’s identification of Pakistan as one of the countries posing the greatest nuclear threat to the United States, alongside Iran, China, Russia, and North Korea.She pointed out that these nations are actively developing new missile delivery systems capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads, which could potentially target the US.While speculation about an Indian ICBM programme has persisted for years, New Delhi has not announced the testing of any missile with a declared range of around 12,000 kilometres.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 MediaVideosDK Shivakumar Meets Karnataka Governor, To Take CM Oath On June 3Delhi Police Foils Major Attack Plot, Arrests 9 Linked To ISI-Dawood Ibrahim Terror Network‘Not pointing fingers…’: Pete Hegseth’s witty reply to Pak journo over India’s AGNI-6 ICBM | WatchDoval’s Moscow Mission: India-Russia Defence, Energy & Arctic Cooperation In Focus | WatchTMC Leader Abhishek Banerjee Asked To Appear Before CID Amid Fresh Political Storm’Pakistan Navy Remained Confined To Its Ports’: Rajnath Singh Hails Navy’s Role During Op SindoorIndia’s Gold Demand Plunges 70% After Import Duty Rises To 15%’India Is Powerful & Modernising Its Military’: US Defence Secy Hegseth Backs Delhi’s Strategic RiseRabri Devi’s ‘Evict By Force’ Dare To Bihar CM Samrat Choudhary Over Bungalow RowIndia Launches Emergency Operation To Move 13 Ships Out Of Strait Of Hormuz Safely | Watch123PhotostoriesParkinson’s before 50? Doctor explains the early warning signs most people ignore’Spider-Noir’ to ‘Deli Boys’: Latest Hollywood series and films to watch over the weekendDon’t throw away your potato peels: 5 smart ways to repurpose themYou’re walking, not running, so why are you breathless? Doctor explains what your body may be trying to tell youOne workout a week can help you lose weight, new study findsAsthma is no longer just about dust and pollution: Doctor warns stress, poor sleep and modern lifestyles are triggering more attacks5 lessons of perfect marriage we all need to learn from Preity Zinta and Gene GoodenoughWhy thousands of Indian children with Autism are diagnosed late: Doctors explain what early intervention can changeWhat is the person who makes pizzas called?From reversing waterfalls and doorless homes; Maharashtra’s most unique wonders every curious traveller should experience123Hot PicksSimone BilesVinesh PhogatMonsoon ForecastHenry Nowak murderFrancisco CerundoloDonald TrumpGold price predictionTop TrendingGhaziabad Student MurderD GukeshVaibhav sooryavanshi IPL auctionPunjab Local Body Election ResultCockroach Janta PartySupreme CourtNEET UG 2026 fee refundBSEB Bihar Sakashmta Pariksha Admit CardNTANEET Paper Leak

A Pakistani journalist appeared to stumble on a key factual detail while questioning US secretary of war Pete Hegseth at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore on Saturday, asking for Washington’s view on India’s alleged “Agni-6 ICBM test”, a missile test that India has not officially conducted.The question came amid a discussion on nuclear deterrence and long-range missile programmes in South Asia.Referring to recent US concerns over Pakistan’s potential intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) ambitions, the journalist asked Hegseth: “Recently Pakistan’s potential ICBM program was identified as a threat to US. I wanted your comment on India’s Agni-6 ICBM test with a range of ~12,000 km which could potentially place parts of US and Europe in its reach.”However, India has not announced or confirmed any test of the Agni-6 missile.Hegseth avoids taking the baitIn his response, Hegseth declined to single out either India or Pakistan as a threat to the United States.”India and Pakistan, two nuclear-capable countries. I think both sides there are going to see understandable threats coming from the other, maybe some of which we see differently, and countries are going to want to develop ICBM threats,” he said.”But we’re not pointing a finger, at least from our view right now, at either country and calling them a threat to us, and we’re grateful for, you know, in each of their lanes, the benefits they’ve given to peace around the world.”His remarks echoed comments he made earlier at the summit, where he said both countries would continue to view each other through the prism of security concerns.Confusion over India’s recent missile testThe question appears to stem from speculation surrounding a missile launch carried out by India earlier this month.Ahead of the test, there was widespread buzz that India was preparing to flight-test the Agni-6 after Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) Chairman Samir V Kamat said the organisation was technically ready and awaiting government approval.India had also issued Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs), fuelling speculation.For several hours after the launch, defence observers speculated that India may have finally tested the Agni-6, a missile often described as a future intercontinental-range system with a potential strike range exceeding 10,000 kilometres.However, the defence ministry later clarified that the test involved an advanced Agni missile equipped with Multiple Independently Targetable Re-entry Vehicle (MIRV) technology rather than the Agni-6.What India actually testedThe ministry confirmed that the missile was successfully tested from Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Island off the Odisha coast and carried multiple payloads aimed at different targets spread across a large area in the Indian Ocean Region.The launch marked the second publicly known test of the MIRV-capable Agni-5 variant, also known as “Mission Divyastra”. MIRV technology enables a single ballistic missile to carry multiple warheads capable of striking different targets, significantly increasing its effectiveness.India’s officially declared Agni-5 range remains over 5,000 kilometres, placing large parts of Asia, including China, within reach. The government has not officially disclosed the existence, specifications or testing timeline of the Agni-6 missile.Pakistan’s focus on Indian missile capabilitiesThe question also comes against the backdrop of Pakistan’s rejection of US intelligence assessments that cited Islamabad’s missile programme among potential long-term threats to the United States.Reacting to the allegations, Pakistan’s foreign ministry argued that its missile programme was aimed solely at deterrence against India and claimed that “India’s development of missile capabilities exceeding 12,000 kilometres reflects a trajectory that extends beyond regional security considerations”.The ministry’s comments followed then-US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard’s identification of Pakistan as one of the countries posing the greatest nuclear threat to the United States, alongside Iran, China, Russia, and North Korea.She pointed out that these nations are actively developing new missile delivery systems capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads, which could potentially target the US.While speculation about an Indian ICBM programme has persisted for years, New Delhi has not announced the testing of any missile with a declared range of around 12,000 kilometres.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 MediaVideosDK Shivakumar Meets Karnataka Governor, To Take CM Oath On June 3Delhi Police Foils Major Attack Plot, Arrests 9 Linked To ISI-Dawood Ibrahim Terror Network‘Not pointing fingers…’: Pete Hegseth’s witty reply to Pak journo over India’s AGNI-6 ICBM | WatchDoval’s Moscow Mission: India-Russia Defence, Energy & Arctic Cooperation In Focus | WatchTMC Leader Abhishek Banerjee Asked To Appear Before CID Amid Fresh Political Storm’Pakistan Navy Remained Confined To Its Ports’: Rajnath Singh Hails Navy’s Role During Op SindoorIndia’s Gold Demand Plunges 70% After Import Duty Rises To 15%’India Is Powerful & Modernising Its Military’: US Defence Secy Hegseth Backs Delhi’s Strategic RiseRabri Devi’s ‘Evict By Force’ Dare To Bihar CM Samrat Choudhary Over Bungalow RowIndia Launches Emergency Operation To Move 13 Ships Out Of Strait Of Hormuz Safely | Watch123PhotostoriesParkinson’s before 50? Doctor explains the early warning signs most people ignore’Spider-Noir’ to ‘Deli Boys’: Latest Hollywood series and films to watch over the weekendDon’t throw away your potato peels: 5 smart ways to repurpose themYou’re walking, not running, so why are you breathless? Doctor explains what your body may be trying to tell youOne workout a week can help you lose weight, new study findsAsthma is no longer just about dust and pollution: Doctor warns stress, poor sleep and modern lifestyles are triggering more attacks5 lessons of perfect marriage we all need to learn from Preity Zinta and Gene GoodenoughWhy thousands of Indian children with Autism are diagnosed late: Doctors explain what early intervention can changeWhat is the person who makes pizzas called?From reversing waterfalls and doorless homes; Maharashtra’s most unique wonders every curious traveller should experience123Hot PicksSimone BilesVinesh PhogatMonsoon ForecastHenry Nowak murderFrancisco CerundoloDonald TrumpGold price predictionTop TrendingGhaziabad Student MurderD GukeshVaibhav sooryavanshi IPL auctionPunjab Local Body Election ResultCockroach Janta PartySupreme CourtNEET UG 2026 fee refundBSEB Bihar Sakashmta Pariksha Admit CardNTANEET Paper Leak

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

A Pakistani journalist appeared to stumble on a key factual detail while questioning US secretary of war Pete Hegseth at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore on Saturday, asking for Washington’s view on India’s alleged “Agni-6 ICBM test”, a missile test that India has not officially conducted.The question came amid a discussion on nuclear deterrence and…

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Keir Starmer: ‘Everyone thinks it’s over’: UK PM Starmer faces internal revolt

Keir Starmer: ‘Everyone thinks it’s over’: UK PM Starmer faces internal revolt

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

UK PM Kier starmer faces mounting pressure to resign as Labour MPs rebel Keir Starmer is facing a mounting internal pressure campaign from cabinet ministers to set a timetable for his departure, after Andy Burnham’s landslide victory in the Makerfield by-election opened the door to a leadership challenge.Transport Secretary Heidi Alexander has advised the prime…

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UK imposes first domestic terror sanctions on Sikh businessman; cites alleged Babar Khalsa links

UK imposes first domestic terror sanctions on Sikh businessman; cites alleged Babar Khalsa links

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

The UK government has imposed sanctions on a British Sikh businessman and a group linked to him in the first use of its new Domestic Counter-Terrorism Regime aimed at cutting off funding to the pro-Khalistan militant outfit Babbar Khalsa.Gurpreet Singh Rehal, associated with the Panjab Warriors sports investment firm, has been hit with an asset…

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Breaking Justin Herbert injury update: Why the Chargers QB’s white glove has L.A. fans nervous before Eagles game

Breaking Justin Herbert injury update: Why the Chargers QB’s white glove has L.A. fans nervous before Eagles game

Vamsikrishna05 mins mins

Justin Herbert wears a white glove over his fractured left hand during the Chargers’ win over the Raiders. (Image via Getty) The Justin Herbert hand injury storyline is taking over the NFL this week, and the sight of the Los Angeles Chargers quarterback in a white glove has become the league’s latest obsession. Herbert fractured…

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Indian-origin man, sole earner of family, dies of heart attack in Florida: ‘Worked tirelessly for a better life in US’

Indian-origin man, sole earner of family, dies of heart attack in Florida: ‘Worked tirelessly for a better life in US’

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

A Telugu-origin IT professional working in US died of a heart attack in Florida, leaving behind his wife and two young children. A community fundraising effort was started to support the family.Sunil Kumar Gundrai worked with Capgemini in Tampa and passed away last week. According to a GoFundMe page started by NATS Helpline, his death…

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Uddhav Thackeray’s show of strength falls flat; only 3 of 9 MPs attend parliamentary meeting despite whip

Uddhav Thackeray’s show of strength falls flat; only 3 of 9 MPs attend parliamentary meeting despite whip

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Only three of Shiv Sena (UBT)’s nine Lok Sabha MPs attended the party’s crucial parliamentary meeting in New Delhi on Thursday, intensifying speculation of an imminent split in the Uddhav Thackeray-led outfit. The low turnout came despite the party issuing a three-line whip directing all its MPs to be present at the meeting.Sena…

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‘One of them is sharpshooter’: How a UPI toll payment led Bengal cops to Chandranath Rath murder suspects; police say 8 involved

‘One of them is sharpshooter’: How a UPI toll payment led Bengal cops to Chandranath Rath murder suspects; police say 8 involved

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

How a UPI toll payment led Bengal cops to suspects in Chandranath Rath murder LUCKNOW: A UPI payment made at a toll plaza on Nivedita Setu has emerged as the crucial breakthrough in the cops into the murder of Chandranath Rath, a close aide of West Bengal opposition leader Suvendu Adhikari, with police arresting three…

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Who is Ramana Balachandran? The veena prodigy behind Ranveer Singh and Arijit Singh’s viral ‘Dhurandhar 2’ song ‘Phir Se’

Who is Ramana Balachandran? The veena prodigy behind Ranveer Singh and Arijit Singh’s viral ‘Dhurandhar 2’ song ‘Phir Se’

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

A short veena interlude from the song ‘Phir Se’ in Ranveer Singh’s blockbuster film ‘Dhurandhar’ has unexpectedly become one of the internet’s favourite musical moments. The soulful instrumental segment is now widely used in Instagram Reels, with music lovers praising its emotional depth and unique sound. Behind this now-viral musical hook is Ramana Balachandran, a…

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JEE Main Session 1 result 2026: 12 candidates secure a perfect 100 percentile, here’s the list

JEE Main Session 1 result 2026: 12 candidates secure a perfect 100 percentile, here’s the list

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

To download the JEE Main 2026 Session 1 scorecard, candidates will need their application number and date of birth or password The National Testing Agency has released the Joint Entrance Examination Mains Session 1 2026 result on the official website, jeemain.nta.nic.in. A total of 13,04,653 candidates took the examination this year across all categories.Among them,…

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When Salman Khan helped ‘Aashiqui’ star Rahul Roy with his medical expenses: ‘Mere liye woh bohat acche hain’

When Salman Khan helped ‘Aashiqui’ star Rahul Roy with his medical expenses: ‘Mere liye woh bohat acche hain’

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Rahul Roy once suffered a stroke, and quite selflessley, Salman Khan pitched in and helped his family in clearing all of the pending medical bills Salman Khan is known for extending a helping hand to many people in the industry, without seeking anything in return. When ‘Aashiqui’ star Rahul Roy suffered a brain stroke while…

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No smoking, no alcohol: The hidden reason behind how a fit 30-year-old got diagnosed with esophageal cancer

No smoking, no alcohol: The hidden reason behind how a fit 30-year-old got diagnosed with esophageal cancer

Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

A fit, 30-year-old man was recently blindsided by a diagnosis of esophageal cancer, which seemed impossible given his zero history of smoking or alcohol use. Acid reflux coach Aftab Ali, on his social media account, shared this heartbreaking story of how a young and fit individual got diagnosed with esophageal cancer.This patient’s story had some…

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Romeo Lane fire tragedy fallout: North Goa district bans fireworks in nightclubs, hotels, tourist spots

Romeo Lane fire tragedy fallout: North Goa district bans fireworks in nightclubs, hotels, tourist spots

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

GOA: In the aftermath of the devastating December 6 fire at the Birch by Romeo Lane nightclub in Arpora, North Goa, which claimed 25 lives, the North Goa district administration on Thursday banned fireworks inside nightclubs, hotels, and other tourist establishments.Also Read | Goa nightclub fire: Luthra brothers detained in Thailand, to be deported soon;…

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