VK News Today https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Hardik Pandya trade: CSK enter the race; seven franchises express interest | Cricket News The monkey puzzle tree: Chile’s ancient national tree that can live for 2,000 years Congress General Secretary KC Venugopal (ANI image) KOLKATA: Congress General Secretary (Organisation) K C Venugopal on Wednesday launched a sharp attack on the BJP over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, alleging that the exercise has resulted in the deletion of over 27 lakh voters and undermined the democratic process.Addressing a press conference, Venugopal claimed the electoral exercise had stripped millions of their voting rights.”How can you call this government a democratically elected government? More than 27 lakh voters have been deleted from the voters’ list. This is a stolen election, not a democratic mandate,” he said.’Agencies being weaponised against opposition’Venugopal also alleged that central investigative agencies are selectively used against opposition leaders.”We have seen that whenever corrupt people join the BJP, the charges against them disappear. This is the same tactic. That is why I have said agencies like the CBI, ED and the Income Tax Department are being weaponised to target Opposition parties,” he said.He further alleged that authoritarian politics ultimately fails, adding that India was “waiting for that moment.””Wherever democracy is in danger, Congress will stand there to protect it. The BJP is trying to hijack the country’s constitutional institutions. We will unite to protect them and uphold the Constitution,” he said further.Questions BJP-RSS over Ram Temple donationsVenugopal also questioned the BJP’s silence over allegations of misuse of donations received by the Ayodhya Ram Temple.”For years, the BJP-RSS politics revolved around polarisation and the Ram Mandir. But today, when allegations regarding misuse of temple donations have surfaced, why are they silent? If they claim to speak for Hinduism, they must answer these questions. The BJP should come clean on the Ayodhya temple trust,” he said.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosDelhi May Soon Get Its Own London Eye As DDA Revives Giant Observation Wheel ProjectWhy Nayara Reduced Fuel Prices But PSU Oil Companies Didn’t?Dhaka Threatens Action Against Media Airing Sheikh Hasina’s Statements After Return ClaimSpecialised ‘Baaz Battalions’ to Strengthen Border Monitoring, ISR and Battlefield Awareness’Break Silos, Self-Reliance’: PM Modi Holds High-Level Meet With Union SecretariesMumbai Horror: School Bus Crushed By Falling Tree In Mumbai; One Child Dead, Five Injured’Kashmir Is Not Part Of Pakistan’: PoJK Protesters Warn IslamabadAfter Converting To Islam For Love, UP’s Ayush Malik Returns To Hinduism | Watch’This Is Bigger Than Dharmendra Pradhan’: Students Demand Reforms Not ‘Political Damage Control’Another Blow To Uddhav Thackeray: Prominent Mumbai Leader Sachin Ahir Switches Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesLove quote of the day by Alia Bhatt: ‘I’d like every girl to love herself more than anyone else’Obesity rates have tripled since 1975: Nutritionist says your “healthy” snacks might be part of the problemPriyanka Chopra’s protein and fiber-rich Summer Salad is good for gut and bones; detailed recipe insideWorking out as an older adult: Study finds ‘only one workout’ that sheds fat without losing muscleJuly gardening in Australia: The best flowers, vegetables and fruit trees to plant this monthHighest-protein Indian dals ranked from best to leastWhat would you do? My colleague constantly asks about my personal life; 5 women share how they reactedFrom Naomi Osaka to Maria Sharapova: Five times Tennis stars paid homage to pop culture with their on-court fits7 countries where children walk to school alone and why parents trust themJuly gardening guide: 7 flowers, fruits, and vegetables to plant in the UK123Hot PicksLPG gas priceCBSE best marks ruleCBSE Class 12 supplementary exam 202Ram Temple donation theftMumbai RainsNew visa ruleZohran MamdaniNayara petrol priceAP EAPCET Result 2026Top TrendingNayara energy petrol priceLPG priceKetan Agarwal Murder CaseFIFA World Cup 2026Monaco BlastBengaluru TechieAnukalp MishraSergei IvanovMK StalinJosh Hokit RBI’s net short forward position hits record $106.6 billion amid rupee pressure Prince William and Kate Middleton to skip Taylor Swift wedding despite “hoping” for an invite Wealth remedies based on your date of birth Commercial LPG, jet fuel prices cut as West Asia impact eases (Photo credit: PTI) NEW DELHI: The Centre on Monday unveiled the Operational Guidelines on National Ambulance Services (NAS), 2026, prescribing national standards for ambulance deployment, staffing, equipment and monitoring to strengthen emergency medical transport across the country.The guidelines, released by Union health minister Jagat Prakash Nadda during the 16th Conference of the Central Council of Health and Family Welfare (CCHFW), seek to standardise ambulance services and strengthen pre-hospital emergency care through uniform operational standards across all states and Union Territories.Nadda said the framework aims to enhance the quality, accessibility and efficiency of pre-hospital emergency care through standardised ambulance infrastructure, staffing, equipment, response protocols, digital integration and quality assurance mechanisms.The guidelines prescribe detailed operational norms covering the entire ambulance ecosystem, including ambulance categorisation, population-based deployment, human resource requirements, equipment standards, medicines, infection prevention and control, vehicle maintenance, performance monitoring and grievance redressal mechanisms. The objective is to establish uniform standards that ensure quality, accessibility, efficiency and responsiveness of ambulance services while enabling timely patient stabilisation and referral.A major focus of the guidelines is the establishment of Integrated Command and Dispatch Centres (ICDCs) equipped with GPS-enabled ambulance tracking, structured triage systems, call logging, standardised dispatch protocols and real-time performance dashboards. They also encourage the progressive integration of ambulance services with the unified emergency response number 112, enabling faster, better coordinated emergency response.The guidelines mandate compliance with AIS-125 standards for all ambulances to enhance the safety, quality and standardisation of emergency medical vehicles. They also prescribe training and skill standards for Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), recognising their role in delivering pre-hospital emergency care.To strengthen referral systems, the framework proposes GIS-enabled mapping of health facilities, referral centres, ambulance base locations, accident-prone and high-risk areas, bed availability and critical care readiness. This is expected to help dispatch teams identify and transport patients to the most appropriate healthcare facility in the shortest possible time.The guidelines also recommend scientific deployment of ambulances based on emergency call volumes, accident hotspots, referral patterns, traffic conditions, terrain and geographical accessibility to ensure optimal utilisation of ambulance resources and improve response times.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.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 MediaVideosWhy Nayara Reduced Fuel Prices But PSU Oil Companies Didn’t?Dhaka Threatens Action Against Media Airing Sheikh Hasina’s Statements After Return ClaimSpecialised ‘Baaz Battalions’ to Strengthen Border Monitoring, ISR and Battlefield Awareness’Break Silos, Self-Reliance’: PM Modi Holds High-Level Meet With Union SecretariesMumbai Horror: School Bus Crushed By Falling Tree In Mumbai; One Child Dead, Five Injured’Kashmir Is Not Part Of Pakistan’: PoJK Protesters Warn IslamabadAfter Converting To Islam For Love, UP’s Ayush Malik Returns To Hinduism | Watch’This Is Bigger Than Dharmendra Pradhan’: Students Demand Reforms Not ‘Political Damage Control’Another Blow To Uddhav Thackeray: Prominent Mumbai Leader Sachin Ahir Switches Sides | WatchRs 65 Lakh House, SUV, Farmhouse: Ram Temple Donation Theft Accused’s Assets Under Scanner123PhotostoriesHighest-protein Indian dals ranked from best to leastWhat would you do? My colleague constantly asks about my personal life; 5 women share how they reactedFrom Naomi Osaka to Maria Sharapova: Five times Tennis stars paid homage to pop culture with their on-court fits7 countries where children walk to school alone and why parents trust themJuly gardening guide: 7 flowers, fruits, and vegetables to plant in the UKThis Amritsari-style Eggless Potato Mayonnaise by Chef Vikas Khanna is a treat for vegetariansWhy some people leave your texts unread for hours? Psychology says it may not be about ‘rejection’ after allFrom 124-Year-Old Plum Cakes to Legendary Biscuits: 5 of India’s oldest bakeries every food lover needs to try60-second money lesson: What your UPI history reveals about your spending habits9 actors who learned real skills for roles: Cillian Murphy, Kate Winslet, Jenna Ortega and more123Hot PicksLPG gas priceCBSE best marks ruleCBSE Class 12 supplementary exam 202Ram Temple donation theftMumbai RainsNew visa ruleZohran MamdaniYousuf ImranAP EAPCET Result 2026Top TrendingNayara energy petrol priceLPG priceSonam RaghuvanshiFIFA World Cup 2026Monaco BlastBengaluru TechieAnukalp MishraSergei IvanovMK StalinJosh Hokit Jul 01, 2026, 11:27 IST July school holidays 2026: When will schools remain closed? Check complete list Alia Bhatt promotes ‘Alpha’ in style at Mumbai airport; jets out of city ahead of spy film release – WATCH Nutritionist says your “healthy” snacks might be part of the problem Drones, AI and nuclear submarines: Inside UK’s £298 billion plan to make Britain war-ready Fukushima nuclear disaster forced more than 150,000 people to flee and turned towns into ghost towns, but one man went back to save the animals: Meet Naoto Matsumura File photo NEW DELHI : With India’s public services, examinations and welfare systems moving deeper into digital platforms, the Centre has said cybersecurity is now among its “highest priority” areas, even as officials cautioned that no digital system can be declared permanently secure.The word of caution comes against the backdrop of recent cyber concerns around public digital assets and govt’s temporary action against Telegram during the NEET-UG reexamination, when the platform was restricted and its message-editing feature was disabled for a limited period to prevent fraudsters from fabricating paper leak claims.“When you have so much digital infrastructure, data gets centralised and the risk of disruption through cyberattacks also rises,” a govt official said. Cybersecurity had to be built into systems from the design stage and could not be treated as an afterthought, the official added.Govt also indicated that messaging platforms would be held responsible if new features created room for fraud. Asked about security concerns over WhatsApp’s proposed username feature, an official said, “It is WhatsApp that has to worry, not us.”Officials said any misuse, whether through usernames, edited messages, fake groups or impersonation, would invite action similar to that taken against Telegram during NEET. “Platforms must ensure their architecture is not used to create mischief. If it is, the response will be calibrated but firm,” an official said.A WhatsApp spokesperson said the proposed username feature is designed to enhance privacy, not reduce security. The company said it has built safeguards to detect impersonation and abuse, limits how many new people an account can contact through usernames, blocks repeated attempts to guess usernames, and reserves high-value usernames, including those of public figures, govt entities and celebrities, to prevent misuse.Govt officials, however, said platforms would be judged by outcomes, not assurances.MeitY officials said govt is deploying both human and technological resources to address cyber vulnerabilities but stressed that weak passwords, careless device use and poor endpoint security remain major risks.“I will never say we are 100% cyber secure. This is something against which we have to be eternally vigilant,” a senior official said.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorManash Pratim GohainManash Pratim Gohain is a seasoned journalist with over two decades at The Times of India, where he has built a rich body of work spanning education policy, politics, and governance. Renowned for his incisive coverage of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, accreditation reforms, and skilling initiatives, he has also reported on student politics, urban policy, and social movements. His political reportage—both reflective and news-driven—adds depth to his writing, bridging policy with public impact. Through his 2,500 articles and related outlets, he has emerged as a trusted voice in national discourse, particularly in linking education reform to broader societal change.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosDelhi May Soon Get Its Own London Eye As DDA Revives Giant Observation Wheel ProjectWhy Nayara Reduced Fuel Prices But PSU Oil Companies Didn’t?Dhaka Threatens Action Against Media Airing Sheikh Hasina’s Statements After Return ClaimSpecialised ‘Baaz Battalions’ to Strengthen Border Monitoring, ISR and Battlefield Awareness’Break Silos, Self-Reliance’: PM Modi Holds High-Level Meet With Union SecretariesMumbai Horror: School Bus Crushed By Falling Tree In Mumbai; One Child Dead, Five Injured’Kashmir Is Not Part Of Pakistan’: PoJK Protesters Warn IslamabadAfter Converting To Islam For Love, UP’s Ayush Malik Returns To Hinduism | Watch’This Is Bigger Than Dharmendra Pradhan’: Students Demand Reforms Not ‘Political Damage Control’Another Blow To Uddhav Thackeray: Prominent Mumbai Leader Sachin Ahir Switches Sides | Watch123PhotostoriesWorking out as an older adult: Study finds ‘only one workout’ that sheds fat without losing muscleJuly gardening in Australia: The best flowers, vegetables and fruit trees to plant this monthHighest-protein Indian dals ranked from best to leastWhat would you do? My colleague constantly asks about my personal life; 5 women share how they reactedFrom Naomi Osaka to Maria Sharapova: Five times Tennis stars paid homage to pop culture with their on-court fits7 countries where children walk to school alone and why parents trust themJuly gardening guide: 7 flowers, fruits, and vegetables to plant in the UKThis Amritsari-style Eggless Potato Mayonnaise by Chef Vikas Khanna is a treat for vegetariansWhy some people leave your texts unread for hours? Psychology says it may not be about ‘rejection’ after allFrom 124-Year-Old Plum Cakes to Legendary Biscuits: 5 of India’s oldest bakeries every food lover needs to try123Hot PicksLPG gas priceCBSE best marks ruleCBSE Class 12 supplementary exam 202Ram Temple donation theftMumbai RainsNew visa ruleZohran MamdaniNayara petrol priceAP EAPCET Result 2026Top TrendingNayara energy petrol priceLPG priceKetan Agarwal Murder CaseFIFA World Cup 2026Monaco BlastBengaluru TechieAnukalp MishraSergei IvanovMK StalinJosh Hokit Elliot Page gives boxing update: Credits his coach and says training is an ‘essential part of my life’ Iran, Oman advance plan to make vessels pay for Strait of Hormuz passage despite US objection Japan sits on four tectonic plates and is hit by around 1,500 earthquakes every year, yet its cities rarely collapse. Here’s the incredible reason why Representative image NEW DELHI: A commonly used spinal anaesthesia drug has come under scrutiny after the Indian Society of Anaesthesiologists (ISA) advised doctors across the country to immediately stop using Themis-manufactured bupivacaine following reports of serious adverse events.In an urgent advisory issued on Monday, the ISA asked anaesthesiologists nationwide not to use bupivacaine manufactured by Themis for spinal anaesthesia or any other purpose until further notice, saying the precautionary measure had been taken in the interest of patient safety while investigations are underway.Bupivacaine is among the most commonly used local anaesthetics for spinal and epidural anaesthesia during surgeries. The ISA said the advisory followed reports of serious adverse events linked to the Themis-manufactured drug, but did not disclose the number or nature of the events. Investigations are continuing.Hospitals have also been advised to identify and segregate existing stocks of the drug, withdraw them from clinical use and switch to alternative approved brands for spinal anaesthesia procedures.A separate caution notice issued by the ISA’s Hyderabad Metro City Branch directed consultants, resident doctors, anaesthesia technicians and operation theatre personnel to immediately suspend the use of Themis Bupivacaine for spinal anaesthesia. It said no ampoules of the product should be used for neuraxial administration until an official clearance is issued, and any inadvertent use must be reported immediately to the head of the department.”This is a precautionary advisory issued in the interest of patient safety. Reports of serious adverse events have been received from multiple hospitals, and until the investigation is completed, we have advised doctors to stop using the product,” said Dr Sherry Mathews, president of the Hyderabad Metro City Branch of the Indian Society of Anaesthesiologists.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.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 MediaVideosWhy Nayara Reduced Fuel Prices But PSU Oil Companies Didn’t?Dhaka Threatens Action Against Media Airing Sheikh Hasina’s Statements After Return ClaimSpecialised ‘Baaz Battalions’ to Strengthen Border Monitoring, ISR and Battlefield Awareness’Break Silos, Self-Reliance’: PM Modi Holds High-Level Meet With Union SecretariesMumbai Horror: School Bus Crushed By Falling Tree In Mumbai; One Child Dead, Five Injured’Kashmir Is Not Part Of Pakistan’: PoJK Protesters Warn IslamabadAfter Converting To Islam For Love, UP’s Ayush Malik Returns To Hinduism | Watch’This Is Bigger Than Dharmendra Pradhan’: Students Demand Reforms Not ‘Political Damage Control’Another Blow To Uddhav Thackeray: Prominent Mumbai Leader Sachin Ahir Switches Sides | WatchRs 65 Lakh House, SUV, Farmhouse: Ram Temple Donation Theft Accused’s Assets Under Scanner123PhotostoriesHighest-protein Indian dals ranked from best to leastWhat would you do? My colleague constantly asks about my personal life; 5 women share how they reactedFrom Naomi Osaka to Maria Sharapova: Five times Tennis stars paid homage to pop culture with their on-court fits7 countries where children walk to school alone and why parents trust themJuly gardening guide: 7 flowers, fruits, and vegetables to plant in the UKThis Amritsari-style Eggless Potato Mayonnaise by Chef Vikas Khanna is a treat for vegetariansWhy some people leave your texts unread for hours? Psychology says it may not be about ‘rejection’ after allFrom 124-Year-Old Plum Cakes to Legendary Biscuits: 5 of India’s oldest bakeries every food lover needs to try60-second money lesson: What your UPI history reveals about your spending habits9 actors who learned real skills for roles: Cillian Murphy, Kate Winslet, Jenna Ortega and more123Hot PicksLPG gas priceCBSE best marks ruleCBSE Class 12 supplementary exam 202Ram Temple donation theftMumbai RainsNew visa ruleZohran MamdaniNayara petrol priceAP EAPCET Result 2026Top TrendingNayara energy petrol priceLPG priceSonam RaghuvanshiFIFA World Cup 2026Monaco BlastBengaluru TechieAnukalp MishraSergei IvanovMK StalinJosh Hokit Nayara Energy cuts petrol price by Rs 5 per litre, diesel rates slashed by Rs 3; first fuel price reduction in over 2 years Why is CA Day celebrated on July 1? 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A beginner’s guide to Chinese animation and must-watch series US is already deploying weapons in western Pacific to defend Taiwan from China Priyank Kharge demands E20 rollback (ANI images) Congress leader Priyank Kharge on Wednesday targeted the Union road transport and highways minister Nitin Gadkari in his X post over the rollout of E20 (20% ethanol-blended petrol).He alleged that the government has admitted before the Supreme Court that ethanol blending is still an “experiment” despite millions of motorists already using the fuel.In a post on X, Kharge contrasted Nitin Gadkari’s recent defence of E20 with the Centre’s submission before the apex court.”A few days back, Shri Nitin Gadkari openly challenged saying, ‘Show me one vehicle anywhere in the world which had problems because of E20 petrol.’ Today, the Central Government told the Supreme Court that ‘Ethanol mixing is an experiment—results will come by next year,'” Kharge wrote. ‘An experiment on 3.6 crore Indians’Calling the policy “an experiment on 3.6 crore Indians,” Kharge alleged that vehicle mileage is declining, engines are suffering damage and repair costs are increasing for ordinary families.Kharge also asserted that nine out of ten vehicles in India are not compatible with E20 fuel, affecting an estimated 3.6 crore vehicles.Demands rollback of E20 policyKharge accused the government of implementing the policy without public consultation or consensus while continuing to collect data on its impact.”You cannot call a national fuel shift an ‘experiment’ after forcing it down our tanks. You cannot challenge citizens to prove damage when your own data is still pending,” he said.Arguing that “common people are not guinea pigs” and “our roads are not test tracks,” Kharge urged the Centre to roll back the E20 policy until its safety and effectiveness are conclusively established.The government on June 30 told the Supreme Court that India’s 20 per cent ethanol blending programme in petrol is still an ongoing experiment and that the impact of the policy is expected to become clearer by next year.The submission came during a hearing on a plea filed by Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL), which challenged a Karnataka high court order relating to ethanol allocation for the 2025-26 Ethanol Supply Year.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosDhaka Threatens Action Against Media Airing Sheikh Hasina’s Statements After Return ClaimSpecialised ‘Baaz Battalions’ to Strengthen Border Monitoring, ISR and Battlefield Awareness’Break Silos, Self-Reliance’: PM Modi Holds High-Level Meet With Union SecretariesMumbai Horror: School Bus Crushed By Falling Tree In Mumbai; One Child Dead, Five Injured’Kashmir Is Not Part Of Pakistan’: PoJK Protesters Warn IslamabadAfter Converting To Islam For Love, UP’s Ayush Malik Returns To Hinduism | Watch’This Is Bigger Than Dharmendra Pradhan’: Students Demand Reforms Not ‘Political Damage Control’Another Blow To Uddhav Thackeray: Prominent Mumbai Leader Sachin Ahir Switches Sides | WatchRs 65 Lakh House, SUV, Farmhouse: Ram Temple Donation Theft Accused’s Assets Under ScannerUPI Rolls Out in Greece; ‘Enables Instant Low-Cost Cross-Border Payments,’ Says Piyush Goyal123PhotostoriesJuly gardening guide: 7 flowers, fruits, and vegetables to plant in the UKThis Amritsari-style Eggless Potato Mayonnaise by Chef Vikas Khanna is a treat for vegetariansWhy some people leave your texts unread for hours? Psychology says it may not be about ‘rejection’ after allFrom 124-Year-Old Plum Cakes to Legendary Biscuits: 5 of India’s oldest bakeries every food lover needs to try60-second money lesson: What your UPI history reveals about your spending habits9 actors who learned real skills for roles: Cillian Murphy, Kate Winslet, Jenna Ortega and more5 bipedal animals that move on two legs in the most unexpected waysObesity in UK: British Heart Foundation estimates 170,000 deaths in England from obesity-linked heart disease by 2035Bollywood’s biggest shocks in the first half of 2026: From Asha Bhosle’s demise and Aamir Khan’s wedding to Ranveer Singh’s Don 3 controversyPsychology says people who prefer vintage and thrift shopping despite having money may be seeking individuality, not bargains123Hot PicksLPG gas priceCBSE best marks ruleCBSE Class 12 supplementary exam 202Ram Temple donation theftMumbai RainsNew visa ruleZohran MamdaniYousuf ImranAP EAPCET Result 2026Top TrendingBest Sprites in fortnite chapter 7Roul JimenezSonam RaghuvanshiFIFA World Cup 2026Monaco BlastBengaluru TechieAnukalp MishraSergei IvanovMK StalinJosh Hokit Jul 01, 2026, 09:55 IST Will airfares get cheaper? Jet fuel prices cut to Rs 110/litre HTET admit card 2026 released at htet.eapplynow.com: Direct link to download hall tickets here SS Rajamouli confirms Mahesh Babu starrer ‘Varanasi’ shoot nears completion; says only 80 days of filming remain Michelangelo Quote: Quote of the day by Michelangelo: “The best artist has that thought alone which is contained within the marble shell; only the sculptor’s hand can break the spell to free the figures” ‘Peace with dignity, not submission’: Bilawal Bhutto’s fresh warning to India over Indus Waters Treaty Matt Fisher earns maiden ODI call-up as Jacob Duffy returns for New Zealand’s West Indies tour Melissa Gilbert Reflects on the Tragic Loss of Daveigh Chase | Love Horoscope Today, July 03, 2026: What the stars say about your love life China keeps up pressure on Taiwan; 13 PLA sorties of PLA aircraft, 3 ships detected near territory Jul 01, 2026, 09:16 IST Commercial LPG cylinder prices slashed by Rs 183.50 from July 1: Check city-wise rates