July 17, 2026
Nov 13, 2025, 09:00 IST

Nov 13, 2025, 09:00 IST

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

MUMBAI: Mumbai chief selector Sanjay Patil has made it clear that he is yet to hear from Rohit Sharma, amidst reports that the former India captain is set to make himself available for the Vijay Hazare Trophy. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW!“I have not received any message from Rohit Sharma…

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‘I’ll do my homework’: AB de Villiers responds to Suryakumar Yadav’s ‘please help me’ request

‘I’ll do my homework’: AB de Villiers responds to Suryakumar Yadav’s ‘please help me’ request

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Ab de Villiers and Suryakumar Yadav (X) AB de Villiers, one of the most revered white-ball cricketers in history, continues to inspire the next generation — including India’s T20I captain Suryakumar Yadav. Known for his audacious stroke play and innovation, the South African great left a lasting legacy in T20 cricket, yet his record in…

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AILET 2026 Registration ends today: Check fee payment deadline, exam date and direct link to apply here

AILET 2026 Registration ends today: Check fee payment deadline, exam date and direct link to apply here

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

The registration process for the All India Law Entrance Test (AILET) 2026 concludes today, November 13, on the official website nationallawuniversitydelhi.in. Candidates who have not yet completed their applications must do so before midnight. However, the window for paying the application fee remains open until 8 a.m. tomorrow, November 14. Conducted by National Law University,…

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Who is Sunanda Sharma whose video hugging a fan went viral? Here’s a look at her journey from a small-town girl to global sensation

Who is Sunanda Sharma whose video hugging a fan went viral? Here’s a look at her journey from a small-town girl to global sensation

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

During an unforgettable night in Mohali, a heartwarming moment unfolded as Punjabi artist Sunanda Sharma wrapped her arms around a fan on stage, a gesture that quickly took social media by storm. Punjabi singer Sunanda Sharma’s recent video is making the rounds on social media for all the right reasons. During her live concert in…

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Never touch your shopping receipts: Top American doc reveals why

Never touch your shopping receipts: Top American doc reveals why

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Shopping receipts, often made of thermal paper, contain toxic bisphenols like BPA, which can be absorbed into the bloodstream. These chemicals are known hormone disruptors linked to various health issues, including fertility problems and increased cancer risk. Opt for email receipts to avoid direct contact with these potentially harmful substances. Go ahead — indulge in…

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Horoscope Tomorrow, November 14, 2025: Love deepens, these zodiac signs will feel seen and valued

Horoscope Tomorrow, November 14, 2025: Love deepens, these zodiac signs will feel seen and valued

Vamsikrishna06 mins mins

Embrace everything that life has to offer! Tomorrow’s horoscope unfolds the agenda set forth by the universe for each sign of the zodiac. Whether its relationship matters, job changes, or simply the reflection and realization moments, let celestial guidance take the lead. Be mindful; trust your instinct, and walk through the day confidently. Aries (Mar…

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Former NFL cheerleader takes a stand for Donald Trump after he became the first sitting president since 1978 to attend a regular NFL game | NFL News

Former NFL cheerleader takes a stand for Donald Trump after he became the first sitting president since 1978 to attend a regular NFL game | NFL News

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Former NFL cheerleader defends Trump after historic NFL game appearance sparks backlash (Getty Images) It wasn’t just football that took center stage this past Sunday — it was politics colliding with America’s favorite sport. When President Donald Trump appeared at the Detroit Lions vs. Washington Commanders game, the crowd’s reaction said as much about the…

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FARIDABAD: Notebooks and diaries recovered during searches over Tuesday and Wednesday from campus lodgings of two Al-Falah University doctors involved in the Delhi terror plot indicate they were planning multiple strikes for over two years, sources involved in the probe told TOI.Evidence allegedly recovered from room 13 (where Muzammil Ganaie lived) and Umar Un Nabi’s room (No. 4) points towards an elaborate terror plot. According to investigators, the notebooks and diaries were filled with coded references, names, and numbers with dates from Nov 8-12, suggesting the doctors were planning multiple attacks. The word ‘operation’ was scribbled repeatedly on the diaries.Umar,who was driving the i20 that blew up near Red Fort metro station on Nov 10, and Muzammil, who had rented the two rooms in Faridabad from where nearly 3,000kg of ammonium nitrate and other explosive substances were found last week, had both joined Al-Falah in close succession during the pandemic – Umar in 2021 and Muzammil six months after that, the sources said.The diaries were also found to contain names of 25-30 people, most of whom are either from Jammu & Kashmir, Muzammil and Umar’s home state, or Faridabad and nearby areas, giving investigators an idea of the contours of this white coat terror module.Several university staff, among them a compounder at Al-Falah Hospital, have been detained for questioning, sources said.”The Delhi blast happened on Nov 10. Even if it was not meant to happen that day, the coded messages in the diaries suggest they were planning something big between Nov 8 and 12,” a source said.The investigation has widened to include anyone who may have assisted the suspects. “Those who provided batteries, helped arrange vehicles, secured rented accommodations, and university staff are all under scrutiny. Regular searches are being carried out to check if there are more locations where explosives could be stored,” an investigator said.Police have recovered CCTV footage from toll booths and other locations, identifying several people who were seen with Umar in the days leading up to the blast. On Wednesday, police also recovered a red Ford EcoSport with the registration number DL10CK-0458 from Khandawli village of Faridabad. The vehicle, which is believed to belong to Umar, was scanned by the bomb squad to ensure it did not contain any explosives. “We will have to check if the car was also used in the Delhi blast plot,” said Yashpal, a spokesperson for Faridabad police.Sources said the timeline of events suggested a carefully coordinated operation. After Muzammil’s arrest on Oct 30, Umar left the university the same day and never returned. He had been on leave from Oct 21 to 25. “We are yet to determine where he stayed during these 10 days after he left the university. Identifying those who helped him during this period is crucial.National Investigation Agency, J&K and Haryana police, and others are working together to track down every operative and sleeper cell linked to this terror module,” an officer said.Background checks have revealed that Muzammil had previously posted on social media in support of Afzal Guru, who was executed for his role in the 2001 Parliament attack.The discovery of 2,900kg of explosives and arms and ammunition after Muzammil’s arrest has led to criticism of intelligence agencies and Haryana Police for failing to detect the stockpiling of such dangerous materials. Investigators believe that Muzammil and Umar transported the weapons and ammonium nitrate to Faridabad in the 30 to 40 days preceding the blast, possibly bringing them from Jammu & Kashmir, which raises concerns about potential cross-border links.About the AuthorNikhil SharmaNikhil Sharma is a Principal Correspondent with The Times of India. He tracks crime stories in Gurgaon, Faridabad and Nuh. Have extensive experience of legal, political and civic beats. Always eager to break stories.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Terror May Strike Our Cities…’: Netanyahu Expresses Solidarity With India After Delhi Blast’Heinous Terror Attack’: Cabinet Passes Resolution On Delhi Blast, Swift Probe OrderedIndian Army Showcases Joint Combat Readiness In Jaisalmer During Exercise ‘Akhand Prahar’Red Fort Blast Had A Bigger Plan: Faridabad Doctor’s January 26 Recces Raise Chilling Questions’R&D Must Be Seen As Investment, Not Expenditure’: DRDO Chief Samir V KamatPenpa Tsering’s ‘No Hanuman’ Remark: Tibet’s Stark Message on Geography, Peace, and SurvivalAfter Spending 16 Years on Death Row, ‘Nithari Killer’ Surinder Koli Set Free by Supreme CourtGujarat: 2 Workers Killed, 20 Injured After Boiler Explosion At Pharma Factory In BharuchDelhi Blast: PM Modi Meets Victims At LNJP Hospital, Promises Swift Action Against Attack CulpritsIndia’s Growth Story Is Built On Scale, Youth, And Resilience, Says World Bank Economist123PhotostoriesBest Place To Manifest According To Your Birth DateFrom Preeti Jhangiani to Suchitra Krishnamoorthi: 90s Bollywood beauties who made us fall in love5 unique spiders that grow upto huge sizesPair with the right habits: 4 drink combos that can help burn belly fatPumpkin seeds: 5 reasons why every woman should eat a handful of these seeds every dayFrom pastels to sequins: Tara Sutaria’s top lehenga looks to recreate this shaadi seasonKajol’s unforgettable performances that transformed the image of Bollywood heroinesTop Harvard doctor shares 4 high-fiber foods you’re ignoring10 tomato dishes from around the worldFrom grey to flaky: 4 signs in hair that may link to a nutrient deficiency123Hot PicksBihar Election CandidatesBihar Election ConstituenciesBihar Election 2025Gold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingMarshawn KneelandMLB Trade RumorsMarvin Harrison JrAJ BrownMagic JohnsonMichael Willis Cause of DeathLaMelo BallKlay Thompson GirlfriendGiannis AntetokounmpoMichael Duarte Cause of Death

FARIDABAD: Notebooks and diaries recovered during searches over Tuesday and Wednesday from campus lodgings of two Al-Falah University doctors involved in the Delhi terror plot indicate they were planning multiple strikes for over two years, sources involved in the probe told TOI.Evidence allegedly recovered from room 13 (where Muzammil Ganaie lived) and Umar Un Nabi’s room (No. 4) points towards an elaborate terror plot. According to investigators, the notebooks and diaries were filled with coded references, names, and numbers with dates from Nov 8-12, suggesting the doctors were planning multiple attacks. The word ‘operation’ was scribbled repeatedly on the diaries.Umar,who was driving the i20 that blew up near Red Fort metro station on Nov 10, and Muzammil, who had rented the two rooms in Faridabad from where nearly 3,000kg of ammonium nitrate and other explosive substances were found last week, had both joined Al-Falah in close succession during the pandemic – Umar in 2021 and Muzammil six months after that, the sources said.The diaries were also found to contain names of 25-30 people, most of whom are either from Jammu & Kashmir, Muzammil and Umar’s home state, or Faridabad and nearby areas, giving investigators an idea of the contours of this white coat terror module.Several university staff, among them a compounder at Al-Falah Hospital, have been detained for questioning, sources said.”The Delhi blast happened on Nov 10. Even if it was not meant to happen that day, the coded messages in the diaries suggest they were planning something big between Nov 8 and 12,” a source said.The investigation has widened to include anyone who may have assisted the suspects. “Those who provided batteries, helped arrange vehicles, secured rented accommodations, and university staff are all under scrutiny. Regular searches are being carried out to check if there are more locations where explosives could be stored,” an investigator said.Police have recovered CCTV footage from toll booths and other locations, identifying several people who were seen with Umar in the days leading up to the blast. On Wednesday, police also recovered a red Ford EcoSport with the registration number DL10CK-0458 from Khandawli village of Faridabad. The vehicle, which is believed to belong to Umar, was scanned by the bomb squad to ensure it did not contain any explosives. “We will have to check if the car was also used in the Delhi blast plot,” said Yashpal, a spokesperson for Faridabad police.Sources said the timeline of events suggested a carefully coordinated operation. After Muzammil’s arrest on Oct 30, Umar left the university the same day and never returned. He had been on leave from Oct 21 to 25. “We are yet to determine where he stayed during these 10 days after he left the university. Identifying those who helped him during this period is crucial.National Investigation Agency, J&K and Haryana police, and others are working together to track down every operative and sleeper cell linked to this terror module,” an officer said.Background checks have revealed that Muzammil had previously posted on social media in support of Afzal Guru, who was executed for his role in the 2001 Parliament attack.The discovery of 2,900kg of explosives and arms and ammunition after Muzammil’s arrest has led to criticism of intelligence agencies and Haryana Police for failing to detect the stockpiling of such dangerous materials. Investigators believe that Muzammil and Umar transported the weapons and ammonium nitrate to Faridabad in the 30 to 40 days preceding the blast, possibly bringing them from Jammu & Kashmir, which raises concerns about potential cross-border links.About the AuthorNikhil SharmaNikhil Sharma is a Principal Correspondent with The Times of India. He tracks crime stories in Gurgaon, Faridabad and Nuh. Have extensive experience of legal, political and civic beats. Always eager to break stories.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Terror May Strike Our Cities…’: Netanyahu Expresses Solidarity With India After Delhi Blast’Heinous Terror Attack’: Cabinet Passes Resolution On Delhi Blast, Swift Probe OrderedIndian Army Showcases Joint Combat Readiness In Jaisalmer During Exercise ‘Akhand Prahar’Red Fort Blast Had A Bigger Plan: Faridabad Doctor’s January 26 Recces Raise Chilling Questions’R&D Must Be Seen As Investment, Not Expenditure’: DRDO Chief Samir V KamatPenpa Tsering’s ‘No Hanuman’ Remark: Tibet’s Stark Message on Geography, Peace, and SurvivalAfter Spending 16 Years on Death Row, ‘Nithari Killer’ Surinder Koli Set Free by Supreme CourtGujarat: 2 Workers Killed, 20 Injured After Boiler Explosion At Pharma Factory In BharuchDelhi Blast: PM Modi Meets Victims At LNJP Hospital, Promises Swift Action Against Attack CulpritsIndia’s Growth Story Is Built On Scale, Youth, And Resilience, Says World Bank Economist123PhotostoriesBest Place To Manifest According To Your Birth DateFrom Preeti Jhangiani to Suchitra Krishnamoorthi: 90s Bollywood beauties who made us fall in love5 unique spiders that grow upto huge sizesPair with the right habits: 4 drink combos that can help burn belly fatPumpkin seeds: 5 reasons why every woman should eat a handful of these seeds every dayFrom pastels to sequins: Tara Sutaria’s top lehenga looks to recreate this shaadi seasonKajol’s unforgettable performances that transformed the image of Bollywood heroinesTop Harvard doctor shares 4 high-fiber foods you’re ignoring10 tomato dishes from around the worldFrom grey to flaky: 4 signs in hair that may link to a nutrient deficiency123Hot PicksBihar Election CandidatesBihar Election ConstituenciesBihar Election 2025Gold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingMarshawn KneelandMLB Trade RumorsMarvin Harrison JrAJ BrownMagic JohnsonMichael Willis Cause of DeathLaMelo BallKlay Thompson GirlfriendGiannis AntetokounmpoMichael Duarte Cause of Death

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

FARIDABAD: Notebooks and diaries recovered during searches over Tuesday and Wednesday from campus lodgings of two Al-Falah University doctors involved in the Delhi terror plot indicate they were planning multiple strikes for over two years, sources involved in the probe told TOI.Evidence allegedly recovered from room 13 (where Muzammil Ganaie lived) and Umar Un Nabi’s…

Read More
‘I respect her, my daughters respect Dharamji’s family’: Hema Malini had once spoken about Dharmendra’s first wife Prakash Kaur

‘I respect her, my daughters respect Dharamji’s family’: Hema Malini had once spoken about Dharmendra’s first wife Prakash Kaur

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Dharmendra, who was recently discharged from Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital, resides with his first wife, Prakash Kaur, and their four children, including actors Sunny Deol and Bobby Deol. He married Prakash six years before making his acting debut with ‘Dil Bhi Tera Hum Bhi Tere’ in 1960. Dharmendra was just 19 years old at the…

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4 drink combos that can help burn belly fat

4 drink combos that can help burn belly fat

Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

When it comes to trimming belly fat, there’s no magic potion. Hydration, good sleep, balanced meals, and regular physical activity remain the cornerstones of fat loss. However, certain natural drinks can support individual goals when paired with the right lifestyle. A few combinations of fruits, herbs, and spices can complement lifestyle habits by improving digestion,…

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Who is Dana Williamson? Former top aide to Gov. Gavin Newsom indicted in federal fraud case tied to Xavier Becerra campaign funds

Who is Dana Williamson? Former top aide to Gov. Gavin Newsom indicted in federal fraud case tied to Xavier Becerra campaign funds

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

A former top aide to California Governor Gavin Newsom, Dana Williamson, was indicted on federal charges alleging her involvement in a scheme to steal campaign money from former federal Secretary of Health and Human Services Xavier Becerra. She was arrested and scheduled to make her first court appearance on Wednesday in Sacramento, CNN reported. The…

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NEW DELHI: Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are projected to rise by 1.1% in 2025, reaching record high of 38.1 billion tonnes, over 2024 with the US heading for the highest percentage increase of 1.9% followed by India (1.4%), China and the EU (0.4% each) among the big four emitting countries, shows Global Carbon Budget – an annual, peer-reviewed report released on Thursday.It says the emissions in India and China are, however, growing more slowly from 2024 to 2025 than in recent years due to strong growth in renewable energy in both the countries.Growth rate from 2023 to 2024 was the highest at 4% for India and 0.7% for China whereas the EU and the US reported a decline of 2.6% and 0.6%, respectively, when the overall global emissions increased by 0.8%. In 2024, the largest absolute contributions to global fossil CO2 emissions were from China (32%), the US (13%), India (8%), and the EU (6%).On the positive side, total CO2 emissions – the sum of fossil and land-use change emissions – have grown more slowly in the past decade (0.3% per year), compared to the previous decade (1.9% per year).The 20th edition of the annual report, produced by an international team of more than 130 scientists under the Global Carbon Project, however, underlined that though decarbonisation of energy systems is progressing in many countries, this is not enough to offset the growth in global energy demand.As a result, the remaining carbon budget for keeping the world within 1.5 degree Celsius of warming (around 170 billion tonnes of CO2 ) will be exhausted in about four years if emissions continue at current levels.The remaining carbon budget is the amount of carbon dioxide that can still be emitted while keeping global warming within a certain temperature limit, such as 1.5 degree C above pre-industrial levels. The budget is rapidly diminishing as emissions from fossil fuels and land-use change continue to far outpace the rate at which carbon is removed from the atmosphere.“The remaining carbon budget for 1.5 degree C, 170 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide, will be gone before 2030 at current emission rate. We estimate that climate change is now reducing the combined land and ocean sinks – a clear signal from Planet Earth that we need to dramatically reduce emissions,” said Pierre Friedlingstein of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute, who led the study.According to the report, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere is set to reach 425.7 ppm in 2025, 52% above pre-industrial (1850-1900) levels.The report says, “With no sign of the urgently needed decline of global emissions, the level of CO2 in the atmosphere – and the dangerous impacts of global warming – continue to increase.”“It is 10 years since the Paris Agreement was negotiated, and despite progress on many fronts, fossil CO2 emissions continue their relentless rise. Climate change and variability are also having a discernible effect on our natural climate sinks. It is clear that the countries need to lift their game. We now have strong evidence that clean technologies help reduce emissions while being cost effective compared to fossil alternatives,” said Glen Peters, senior researcher at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research.About the AuthorVishwa MohanVishwa Mohan is Senior Editor at The Times of India. He writes on environment, climate change, agriculture, water resources and clean energy, tracking policy issues and climate diplomacy. He has been covering Parliament since 2003 to see how politics shaped up domestic policy and India’s position at global platform. Before switching over to explore sustainable development issues, Vishwa had covered internal security and investigative agencies for more than a decade.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Terror May Strike Our Cities…’: Netanyahu Expresses Solidarity With India After Delhi Blast’Heinous Terror Attack’: Cabinet Passes Resolution On Delhi Blast, Swift Probe OrderedIndian Army Showcases Joint Combat Readiness In Jaisalmer During Exercise ‘Akhand Prahar’Red Fort Blast Had A Bigger Plan: Faridabad Doctor’s January 26 Recces Raise Chilling Questions’R&D Must Be Seen As Investment, Not Expenditure’: DRDO Chief Samir V KamatPenpa Tsering’s ‘No Hanuman’ Remark: Tibet’s Stark Message on Geography, Peace, and SurvivalAfter Spending 16 Years on Death Row, ‘Nithari Killer’ Surinder Koli Set Free by Supreme CourtGujarat: 2 Workers Killed, 20 Injured After Boiler Explosion At Pharma Factory In BharuchDelhi Blast: PM Modi Meets Victims At LNJP Hospital, Promises Swift Action Against Attack CulpritsIndia’s Growth Story Is Built On Scale, Youth, And Resilience, Says World Bank Economist123PhotostoriesFrom pastels to sequins: Tara Sutaria’s top lehenga looks to recreate this shaadi seasonKajol’s unforgettable performances that transformed the image of Bollywood heroinesTop Harvard doctor shares 4 high-fiber foods you’re ignoring10 tomato dishes from around the worldFrom grey to flaky: 4 signs in hair that may link to a nutrient deficiencyLearning the long game: Warren Buffett’s 5 quotes to inspire studentsIsabgol vs Chia seeds: Which is the better source of fiber and why5 expert-approved shots for a healthy gut and glowing skinFrom ‘Dushman’ to ‘Sangharsh’: Ashutosh Rana’s scariest roles that still haunt usKriti Sanon’s blush pink saree whispers romance!123Hot PicksBihar Election CandidatesBihar Election ConstituenciesBihar Election 2025Gold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingMarshawn KneelandJoy TaylorMarvin Harrison JrAJ BrownMagic JohnsonMichael Willis Cause of DeathLaMelo BallStephen CurryGiannis AntetokounmpoMichael Duarte Cause of Death

NEW DELHI: Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are projected to rise by 1.1% in 2025, reaching record high of 38.1 billion tonnes, over 2024 with the US heading for the highest percentage increase of 1.9% followed by India (1.4%), China and the EU (0.4% each) among the big four emitting countries, shows Global Carbon Budget – an annual, peer-reviewed report released on Thursday.It says the emissions in India and China are, however, growing more slowly from 2024 to 2025 than in recent years due to strong growth in renewable energy in both the countries.Growth rate from 2023 to 2024 was the highest at 4% for India and 0.7% for China whereas the EU and the US reported a decline of 2.6% and 0.6%, respectively, when the overall global emissions increased by 0.8%. In 2024, the largest absolute contributions to global fossil CO2 emissions were from China (32%), the US (13%), India (8%), and the EU (6%).On the positive side, total CO2 emissions – the sum of fossil and land-use change emissions – have grown more slowly in the past decade (0.3% per year), compared to the previous decade (1.9% per year).The 20th edition of the annual report, produced by an international team of more than 130 scientists under the Global Carbon Project, however, underlined that though decarbonisation of energy systems is progressing in many countries, this is not enough to offset the growth in global energy demand.As a result, the remaining carbon budget for keeping the world within 1.5 degree Celsius of warming (around 170 billion tonnes of CO2 ) will be exhausted in about four years if emissions continue at current levels.The remaining carbon budget is the amount of carbon dioxide that can still be emitted while keeping global warming within a certain temperature limit, such as 1.5 degree C above pre-industrial levels. The budget is rapidly diminishing as emissions from fossil fuels and land-use change continue to far outpace the rate at which carbon is removed from the atmosphere.“The remaining carbon budget for 1.5 degree C, 170 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide, will be gone before 2030 at current emission rate. We estimate that climate change is now reducing the combined land and ocean sinks – a clear signal from Planet Earth that we need to dramatically reduce emissions,” said Pierre Friedlingstein of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute, who led the study.According to the report, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere is set to reach 425.7 ppm in 2025, 52% above pre-industrial (1850-1900) levels.The report says, “With no sign of the urgently needed decline of global emissions, the level of CO2 in the atmosphere – and the dangerous impacts of global warming – continue to increase.”“It is 10 years since the Paris Agreement was negotiated, and despite progress on many fronts, fossil CO2 emissions continue their relentless rise. Climate change and variability are also having a discernible effect on our natural climate sinks. It is clear that the countries need to lift their game. We now have strong evidence that clean technologies help reduce emissions while being cost effective compared to fossil alternatives,” said Glen Peters, senior researcher at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research.About the AuthorVishwa MohanVishwa Mohan is Senior Editor at The Times of India. He writes on environment, climate change, agriculture, water resources and clean energy, tracking policy issues and climate diplomacy. He has been covering Parliament since 2003 to see how politics shaped up domestic policy and India’s position at global platform. Before switching over to explore sustainable development issues, Vishwa had covered internal security and investigative agencies for more than a decade.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideos’Terror May Strike Our Cities…’: Netanyahu Expresses Solidarity With India After Delhi Blast’Heinous Terror Attack’: Cabinet Passes Resolution On Delhi Blast, Swift Probe OrderedIndian Army Showcases Joint Combat Readiness In Jaisalmer During Exercise ‘Akhand Prahar’Red Fort Blast Had A Bigger Plan: Faridabad Doctor’s January 26 Recces Raise Chilling Questions’R&D Must Be Seen As Investment, Not Expenditure’: DRDO Chief Samir V KamatPenpa Tsering’s ‘No Hanuman’ Remark: Tibet’s Stark Message on Geography, Peace, and SurvivalAfter Spending 16 Years on Death Row, ‘Nithari Killer’ Surinder Koli Set Free by Supreme CourtGujarat: 2 Workers Killed, 20 Injured After Boiler Explosion At Pharma Factory In BharuchDelhi Blast: PM Modi Meets Victims At LNJP Hospital, Promises Swift Action Against Attack CulpritsIndia’s Growth Story Is Built On Scale, Youth, And Resilience, Says World Bank Economist123PhotostoriesFrom pastels to sequins: Tara Sutaria’s top lehenga looks to recreate this shaadi seasonKajol’s unforgettable performances that transformed the image of Bollywood heroinesTop Harvard doctor shares 4 high-fiber foods you’re ignoring10 tomato dishes from around the worldFrom grey to flaky: 4 signs in hair that may link to a nutrient deficiencyLearning the long game: Warren Buffett’s 5 quotes to inspire studentsIsabgol vs Chia seeds: Which is the better source of fiber and why5 expert-approved shots for a healthy gut and glowing skinFrom ‘Dushman’ to ‘Sangharsh’: Ashutosh Rana’s scariest roles that still haunt usKriti Sanon’s blush pink saree whispers romance!123Hot PicksBihar Election CandidatesBihar Election ConstituenciesBihar Election 2025Gold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingMarshawn KneelandJoy TaylorMarvin Harrison JrAJ BrownMagic JohnsonMichael Willis Cause of DeathLaMelo BallStephen CurryGiannis AntetokounmpoMichael Duarte Cause of Death

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are projected to rise by 1.1% in 2025, reaching record high of 38.1 billion tonnes, over 2024 with the US heading for the highest percentage increase of 1.9% followed by India (1.4%), China and the EU (0.4% each) among the big four emitting countries, shows Global Carbon…

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‘Corp credit rise may be temporary’

‘Corp credit rise may be temporary’

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

MUMBAI: Even as major banks are revising upward their projections for corporate credit growth, rating agency Icra has said that corporate lending is yet to see a meaningful revival. “Corporate credit is very difficult to call out, whether it will go up or not. There appears to be some uptake in the second quarter. Whether…

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Priyanka Chopra Calls Hyderabad Biryani the Best in the World While Excited for Her Tollywood Film |

Priyanka Chopra Calls Hyderabad Biryani the Best in the World While Excited for Her Tollywood Film |

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Priyanka Chopra couldn’t contain her joy as she embraced the vibrant Telugu film industry, exclaiming ‘Adiri poyindi!!!!’ while savoring the flavors of Hyderabad’s famed biryani. She playfully hinted at her fierce character Mandakini, known for her sharpshooting skills, teasing fans with thrilling revelations set for November 15th. Priyanka Chopra recently interacted with her fans on…

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