VK News Today https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html Pakistan, China or next battlefield? Why India is spending Rs 52,000 crore on the first 100 kilometres of war Pakistan: China’s pawn in the Middle East? : How Beijing ‘uses’ Pakistan to sell weapons Delhi Gymkhana Club NEW DELHI: The Delhi Gymkhana Club and its Staff Welfare Association have moved the Delhi high court against the government’s decision to initiate proceedings to evict them from the club’s premises at 2, Safdarjung Road in Lutyens’ Delhi, a VIP zone.The matter is listed before Justice Avneesh Jhingan on July 6.The petitions come after the Centre, through the Estate Officer under the Public Premises (Eviction of Unauthorised Occupants) Act, 1971, initiated eviction proceedings following the termination of the club’s perpetual lease, alleging that it had become an “unauthorised occupant.”The Estate Officer recently issued a show-cause notice asking the club to explain why an eviction order should not be passed against it. It has been directed to file its response by July 7 and appear before the Estate Officer the same day.According to the notice, issued through the Land & Development Office (L&DO), the club’s continued occupation of the 27.3-acre property after the lease was terminated amounts to “unauthorised occupation” under the Public Premises Act.The Centre has argued that President Droupadi Murmu exercised powers under Clause 4 of the perpetual lease deed, which allows the government to reclaim the land for a public purpose. It contends that once the lease was terminated, the club lost its legal right to remain in possession.In its plaint before the Estate Officer, the government has sought the club’s eviction, claiming the property is strategically located and required for defence infrastructure, public security, governance infrastructure and other public-interest projects.The Centre further stated that after terminating the lease through a notice dated May 22, it directed the Gymkhana Club to vacate the premises by June 5. It alleged that the club failed to do so, prompting the eviction proceedings.(With ANI inputs)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 MediaVideosHAPS Explained: How India’s New High-Altitude Surveillance Aircraft Will Boost Defence CapabilitiesDelhi Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks Buzz123PhotostoriesHarvard gastroenterologist reveals 7 silent symptoms of pancreatic cancer everyone should knowWorld Biryani Day 2026: 12 iconic Biryanis from across India to celebrate with7 Birds that can remember human faces for years and surprise scientists with their intelligenceFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan Jul 04, 2026, 19:41 IST Sri Lanka 360/5 in 89.1 Overs Why did Prince William and Kate Middleton secretly meet Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce before the MSG wedding? Key details revealed Scorpio, Weekly Horoscope, July 05 to July 11, 2026: Week brings joyful news and mental clarity Why dozens of mystery piggy banks suddenly appeared on Texas shoreline: How much cash did they contain? Antarctica is missing 2 million sq km of sea ice, scientists say the impact may reach far beyond the frozen continent A person delays work while scrolling through a smartphone as unfinished tasks pile up, illustrating the habit of procrastination in today’s distraction-filled digital world. (AI-generated representative image) The timeless words of Sant Kabir remind us that delaying important work often costs more than we realise. His famous doha urges people to act without unnecessary postponement because tomorrow is never guaranteed. In an age of endless distractions, notifications and waiting for the “right time,” Kabir’s centuries-old wisdom feels more relevant than ever.”Kal kare so aaj kar, aaj kare so ab; pal mein pralay hoyegi, bahuri karega kab.”What does the proverb mean?Few sayings capture the danger of procrastination as powerfully as this famous doha by the 15th-century poet and saint Sant Kabir. Translated into English, it roughly means:”What you plan to do tomorrow, do today. What you plan to do today, do now. If the world were to end in the next moment, when would you find the time to do it?”The proverb is not simply about finishing work early. It is about recognising the uncertainty of life and understanding that opportunities, time and circumstances do not always wait for us.Kabir’s message is straightforward. Delaying action often creates problems that never existed in the first place. Every task postponed carries the risk of becoming more difficult, more stressful or even impossible to complete.The origin of the sayingThe proverb comes from the writings of Sant Kabir, one of India’s most influential mystic poets and social reformers. Living during the 15th century, Kabir’s verses challenged social divisions, religious orthodoxy and human complacency. His dohas continue to be taught in schools and quoted in everyday conversations across India because of their simplicity and universal wisdom.Unlike many philosophical teachings that require lengthy explanations, Kabir often conveyed profound ideas in just two lines. “Kal kare so aaj kar” remains one of his best-known verses because it addresses a habit nearly everyone struggles with: putting things off.More than advice about productivityAt first glance, the proverb may appear to be a lesson in time management. Its meaning, however, runs much deeper.Kabir is not asking people to rush through life or remain constantly busy. Instead, he questions the assumption that tomorrow will always offer another chance.Life is unpredictable. Illness, unexpected responsibilities, changing priorities or missed opportunities can alter carefully made plans within moments. The proverb reminds people that while they cannot control the future, they can control what they choose to do in the present.The saying is therefore less about speed and more about intention. It encourages decisive action instead of endless postponement.Why the proverb still matters todayProcrastination has taken new forms in the digital age.People delay replying to important emails while scrolling through social media. Students postpone studying because streaming platforms offer endless entertainment. Professionals wait for the “perfect moment” to launch a business, apply for a promotion or learn a new skill. Personal goals, from exercising to spending time with family, are often pushed to “next week.”Ironically, technology has made many tasks easier while making distractions far more powerful.Every notification competes for attention. Every new video promises “just five more minutes.” Hours disappear without notice, leaving important responsibilities untouched.Kabir’s advice speaks directly to this modern reality. The best time to begin is rarely tomorrow. It is usually now.The psychology behind procrastinationMany people believe procrastination is caused by laziness. Psychologists, however, suggest it is often linked to fear rather than a lack of effort.People postpone difficult conversations because they fear conflict. They delay applying for jobs because they fear rejection. They avoid starting ambitious projects because they fear failure or criticism.In many cases, delaying work provides temporary emotional relief. The problem does not disappear. It simply grows larger.Kabir recognised this pattern centuries before modern behavioural science explained it. His solution was simple: act before hesitation gains control.The balance between patience and actionThe proverb does not encourage impulsive decisions.Some choices require careful thought, planning and consultation. Important financial investments, medical decisions or life-changing commitments should never be made in haste.Kabir’s teaching applies to unnecessary delay rather than thoughtful preparation. There is a difference between planning and procrastinating. Planning improves the quality of action. Procrastination prevents action altogether. The proverb asks people to recognise that difference.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks BuzzDigvijaya Singh To Move Ayodhya Court Over Alleged Ram Mandir Donation Row, Targets TrustIndia’s Climate Emergency_ Shah Steps In As India Records Driest Spells On Record | Watch123PhotostoriesBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companionsCan a slice of bread keep cookies soft? 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Here’s what experts say ‘Happy almost 4th from bed’: Priyanka Chopra shares a peek of pre-Fourth of July celebrations in the US with vibrant late night fireworks England team receive embarrassing welcome by fans in Mexico City ahead of crucial FIFA World Cup R16 clash | Football News King Charles congratulates Trump, Americans on US’ 250th Independence Day, hails enduring UK-US ties America at 250 remains the world’s pre-eminent power, but growing doubts over its leadership, alliances and credibility have raised questions about whether it can sustain the global order it created. The United States turns 250 as the most powerful nation on earth. The story of its rise was written in treaties, dollars and aircraft carriers. The story of its perceived decline is being written in tariffs and the “quiet quitting” of old friends.US@250: Primus inter paresTo paraphrase Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg: Twelve score and ten years ago, the founders of an upstart republic brought forth a new nation conceived in Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. They could not have imagined that it would go on to remake the modern world in its own image. But for how long? That is the question.The United States is the most powerful country on earth. Its military is the most advanced anywhere, its defence spending far beyond any rival’s. Its forces can pluck a head of state out of his palace at the president’s pleasure; its jets can bomb any nation back to the “stone age”. The US economy is enormous: About $32 trillion at 2025 exchange rates, still comfortably bigger than China’s, with a per capita income many times higher. The dollar remains the anchor of global trade and finance. Then there is the Magnificent Seven: Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta, Microsoft, Nvidia and Tesla. These are the most valuable technology companies in the world. In AI chips, Nvidia plays in a league of its own. The leading AI labs — OpenAI, Anthropic, Google’s Gemini — are all American. And there is Elon Musk, the world’s first trillionaire, who may yet plant human settlements on Mars.And yet American pre-eminence no longer feels inevitable. There is self-doubt inside the country, and questions outside it: Can America still lead? Does it even want to?Much of what troubles the world comes down to the whims of the current administration. Washington has thrown up tariff walls against allies and rivals alike, cast doubt on its own Nato commitments, courted strongmen and bullied its democratic friends. Allies who once worried in private are now making backup plans in the open. America at 250: The numbers behind its global standingThe American dream: The ultimate soft powerFor decades, the American dream did what American diplomacy could not. You didn’t have to love Uncle Sam to love Hollywood, jazz, jeans, the NBA, Apple or Google. America’s deepest power was its knack for making foreigners imagine themselves inside its story.For much of the world, and certainly for India, the US was never just another country. It was the place where an engineering degree could become a green card, and a small-town student a Silicon Valley founder. America did not merely attract foreign talent; it gave ambition a geography.Yale historian Odd Arne Westad, writing in Foreign Policy, called the United States “the first empire that is also a global nation”. Its appeal, he argued, rested on the idea that “anyone could become an American, whether through consumption, culture, or migration.” The milestones that shaped America’s global leadershipWhen the dream began to frayNone of this eroded overnight. Iraq damaged American credibility. The 2008 crash punctured the aura of financial mastery. The forever war in Afghanistan ended not in victory but with the Taliban back in Kabul. Mass shootings made American freedom look, from the outside, like a terrifying bargain. And January 6 showed that even the world’s most powerful democracy could be shaken from within.Donald Trump’s return has sharpened the unease. The Iran war has chipped away at US credibility further. The jury is still out on who, exactly, made an “unconditional surrender”: The US or Iran.The dragon in America’s mirrorThe US has China in its rearview mirror. But can Beijing do to America what Moscow never could? It is certainly the more serious competitor: Economically integrated, technologically ambitious, industrially massive, diplomatically busy. For every ChatGPT there is a DeepSeek; for a Tesla, a BYD; for an Instagram, TikTok; for a WhatsApp, WeChat.None of this means China is destined to replace America. It carries demographic stress, debt pressures, youth unemployment, a property hangover and an increasingly securitised political system. Its model attracts some governments; it does not inspire people. Few parents dream of sending their children to China for higher studies. Many still dream of American universities.But China has done enough to end America’s psychological monopoly. It has shown that capitalism can grow without democracy, that manufacturing muscle still matters, that infrastructure can be diplomacy — and that countries tired of Western lectures have somewhere else to turn. Even governments wary of Chinese dominance want Chinese leverage, if only to bargain harder with Washington.For India, the romance is over but the relationship remainsThe India-US relationship is one of the great strategic transformations of modern diplomacy. Through the Cold War, the two democracies stood apart: Non-aligned India was seen in Washington as too cosy with Moscow.Then came the long thaw: The civil nuclear deal, defence cooperation, the diaspora, the China factor, technology ties, and a bipartisan consensus in Washington that India mattered. Over two decades, suspicion turned into strategic comfort.The past year showed how fragile that comfort was. In the summer of 2025, the Trump administration went ballistic — inexplicably — over India’s purchases of Russian oil, slapping a 25 per cent penalty on top of an existing 25 per cent tariff. Indian exports suddenly faced a 50 per cent wall; no major economy was treated as harshly, and even China got better terms. Weeks later came a new rule demanding $100,000 for every fresh H-1B visa. Indians take about seven in ten of those visas. Whatever the wording, everyone knew whom the policy would hit hardest.An ally of convenience, not convictionThe tariffs came wrapped in insults. President Donald Trump called India’s economy “dead”, turned on the warmth for Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir, and claimed credit — repeatedly — for the May 2025 ceasefire that Delhi insists was worked out directly between the two countries. Commentators who had spent decades celebrating the “defining partnership of the twenty-first century” watched it crumble in a span of a few months.Here is the paradox: The relationship is strategically necessary and politically fragile at the same time. Defence cooperation moves forward while trade quarrels erupt. Technology ties deepen while visa anxieties grow. Leaders invoke shared values while domestic politics in both capitals rewards nationalist suspicion. The relationship is too important to walk away from — and no longer innocent enough to romanticise.For India, the lesson is plain. The US is not a benevolent elder of the democratic family; it is a great power with interests, domestic compulsions and a shortening attention span. India, for its part, is a rising power with choices, markets, talent and geopolitical weight. What happens next will depend less on sentimental talk of shared democracy and more on whether the two sides can manage asymmetry without humiliation.Is America finished? Not so fastAmerica’s obituary has been written before, always prematurely. Political scientist Samuel Huntington counted several waves of American declinism before 1990 — after Sputnik, after Vietnam, after the oil shocks, at the height of the Japan panic — and each was followed by renewal.What is different this time is that the wound is self-inflicted, and the whole world can see it.At 250, the US is not a fallen empire. It is a superpower in a crisis of self-doubt and legitimacy: Unmatched in capacity, weakened in credibility, rich in alliances and surrounded by anxious allies.The world is learning to live with an America that is still mighty, but no longer sure it wants to lead the world it made.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.About the AuthorIndrajeet RaiIndrajeet Rai is the editor for TOI Online. He holds a PhD in International Politics from JNU. He has experience in both research and the social sector. He enjoys the fast-paced world of “breaking news”—as well as the equally important work of breaking down news for readers.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosDelhi Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks BuzzDigvijaya Singh To Move Ayodhya Court Over Alleged Ram Mandir Donation Row, Targets Trust123Photostories7 Birds that can remember human faces for years and surprise scientists with their intelligenceFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companionsCan a slice of bread keep cookies soft? 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Instead, a calf and a bear burst from the woods, and they had seconds to decide whether to intervene The row over a controversial book in Jammu and Kashmir’s government school libraries escalated on Saturday after Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha suspended eight School Education Department officials, removed a contractual employee, and ordered a departmental inquiry into the selection and procurement of two library books found to contain “inappropriate content”.The LG also blacklisted the books’ authors and publishers and directed the withdrawal of their publications from across the Union Territory, following a political storm over allegations that one of the books glorified terrorists, separatists and stone-pelters.The action came amid BJP allegations that the book promoted ‘academic jihad’, with the party demanding an immediate ban on the publication and the removal of Education Minister Sakeena Itoo. The Congress has also sought a ban on the controversial book and Itoo’s dismissal.According to PTI, addressing a press conference, Leader of Opposition in the Jammu and Kashmir Assembly Sunil Sharma alleged that Personalities and Legends of J&K, distributed under the Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan, was intended to “poison young minds” and revive separatism by using the education system to propagate a Pakistan-sponsored narrative.Sharma claimed the book portrays individuals such as hanged JKLF founder Maqbool Bhat, Lashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Saeed and separatist leaders Syed Ali Shah Geelani, Shabir Shah, Mirwaiz Umar Farooq and Masarat Alam Bhat in a positive light. He also objected to references describing the region as “Indian Occupied Kashmir (IOK)” and “India-held Kashmir.””The book distributed by the Jammu and Kashmir Education Department and the Government of Jammu and Kashmir across numerous libraries in the Union Territory glorifies convicts, murderers, terrorists, separatists, and stone-pelters,” Sharma said.”It is deeply regrettable that the Jammu and Kashmir Education Department has distributed this book to schools under the logo of the Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan. This is a grave offence,” he added.The BJP leader accused the ruling National Conference of providing political patronage to a separatist narrative and sought immediate action against those responsible.He also demanded the removal of the Education Minister and a high-level investigation into the matter.”Those responsible — including the author, the publisher, and the committee of experts that approved the book– should face criminal proceedings. A case should be registered against them, treating it as a seditious offence, and they should be arrested immediately and proceeded against in accordance with the law,” Sharma said.He further alleged that the publication lacked educational value and had been designed to spread “a poisonous narrative driven by a separatist ideology and a jihadist mindset”.Referring to previous BJP campaigns against similar publications, Sharma said the party had earlier facilitated the banning of 25 books allegedly containing material against India’s sovereignty and urged the government and investigating agencies to take immediate action against the current publication.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 MediaVideosHAPS Explained: How India’s New High-Altitude Surveillance Aircraft Will Boost Defence CapabilitiesDelhi Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks Buzz123PhotostoriesWorld Biryani Day 2026: 12 iconic Biryanis from across India to celebrate with7 Birds that can remember human faces for years and surprise scientists with their intelligenceFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companions123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan Updated: Jul 04, 2026, 18:56 IST Vaibhav Sooryavanshi makes India debut: The incredible journey of the 15-year-old from Bihar’s Samastipur to Team India Latest Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada OTT releases (July 3 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutes Virgo, Weekly Horoscope, July 05 to July 11, 2026: Expect a week of mixed fortunes Pagdi system explained: Why is redeveloping these buildings so difficult? | Why did Keir Starmer leave 10 Downing Street? Outgoing UK PM opens up on ‘intensely personal’ decision Screengrab from video posted by TMC NEW DELHI: Trinamool Congress (TMC) supremo Mamata Banerjee on Saturday challenged leaders of the rebel faction to “directly join the BJP” and “take on me if you have the courage,” accusing the saffron party of using them to fuel dissent within the TMC ranks.”I dare the treacherous and ungrateful traitors abandoning the party to directly join the BJP and take me on if you have the courage, instead of playing this dishonest BJP-sponsored game,” Banerjee said in a video message. Watch Fresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StruggleQuestioning the timing of the rebellion, she asked, “You call yourself rebels? Where was your rebellion before the elections? Where was your dissent during the last 15 years when you were MPs and MLAs on TMC tickets and served as ministers and held other important government positions? Why didn’t you come to me then and voice your differences?”Describing TMC workers who remain loyal to the party as its “goldmine,” Banerjee told the rebels not to commit “the same treachery” against the people who had voted for them.Banerjee’s remarks came on a day when another long-time associate, Chandrima Bhattacharya, resigned from the Trinamool Congress and joined the dissident camp. Bhattacharya had been appointed president of the TMC’s West Bengal unit just a month earlier, on June 3.Responding to the development, she announced that, in addition to serving as the TMC’s national chairperson, she would also assume charge as the party’s West Bengal unit chief until veteran leader Subrata Bakshi recovered.The former CM also named Kunal Ghosh and Madan Mitra as the party’s general secretaries.(With PTI inputs)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 MediaVideosHAPS Explained: How India’s New High-Altitude Surveillance Aircraft Will Boost Defence CapabilitiesDelhi Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks Buzz123PhotostoriesWorld Biryani Day 2026: 12 iconic Biryanis from across India to celebrate with7 Birds that can remember human faces for years and surprise scientists with their intelligenceFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companions123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan Historic! Vaibhav Sooryavanshi makes India debut, breaks Sachin Tendulkar’s 36-year-old record | IND vs ENG 2nd T20I Yogi Babu to attempt a rare record by playing 11 distinct roles in R. Kishore Kumar’s upcoming pan-Indian action thriller | Psychology says the happiest travellers don’t spend more money but simply follow these 5 travel habits on every trip | Do This 2-Minute Morning Water Ritual to Attract Lord Vishnu’s Blessings How Rs 52,000 crore worth of equipment will strengthen India’s borders The proverb reminds us that friendships and relationships are built on trust, which once broken, is never quite the same. (AI-generated representative image) The words of the 16th-century poet Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khana continue to resonate centuries after they were written. His famous doha reminds us that trust and affection are among the most delicate things in life. Whether it is a friendship, a marriage, a family bond or a professional relationship, breaking trust in a moment of anger can leave scars that are difficult to erase. In a world where disagreements often unfold through text messages, social media posts and impulsive reactions, Rahim’s wisdom feels more relevant than ever.”Rahiman dhaga prem ka, mat todo chatkaye. Toote se phir na jude, jude ganth pad jaye.”What does the proverb mean?The doha can be translated into English as:”Rahim says, do not snap the thread of love in anger. If it breaks, it may be tied together again, but the knot will always remain.”Rahim compares love and human relationships to a delicate thread. A thread is strong enough to hold things together, but it can also snap if pulled too hard. In the same way, relationships thrive on trust, patience and understanding, yet they can be damaged by harsh words, betrayal or impulsive actions.The proverb reminds us that while broken relationships can sometimes be repaired, they rarely return to exactly what they once were. The “knot” symbolises lingering pain, distrust or emotional distance that remains even after reconciliation.The origin of the sayingThis doha was written by Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khana, popularly known as Rahim, one of the most celebrated poets in Hindi literature and a renowned scholar in the court of Mughal emperor Akbar.Rahim was known for expressing profound life lessons through simple, memorable verses. His poetry explored kindness, humility, relationships and human behaviour. Many of his dohas continue to be taught in schools and quoted in everyday conversations because their wisdom remains timeless.Among all his compositions, “Rahiman dhaga prem ka” is perhaps the most widely remembered because it speaks to an experience shared by everyone: the fragility of human relationships.More than advice about loveAlthough the proverb mentions love, its message extends far beyond romantic relationships.The thread of affection exists between parents and children, siblings, lifelong friends, colleagues and neighbours. Every meaningful relationship depends on mutual respect and trust.Sometimes a careless remark made in anger, a promise broken without explanation or a betrayal of confidence can damage a relationship that took years to build.Rahim reminds us that while forgiveness is possible, forgotten wounds are much rarer.Why the proverb still matters todayModern technology has made communication faster, but it has also made misunderstandings easier.A relationship can be strained by a message sent in frustration, a comment posted on social media or a phone call that never comes. People often react instantly without allowing emotions to settle.Many friendships end over arguments that could have been resolved through a conversation. Families drift apart because small misunderstandings are left unaddressed. Couples sometimes allow pride to replace honest communication.Rahim’s advice encourages people to pause before saying or doing something that could permanently damage a relationship.Words spoken in anger cannot always be taken back.The psychology behind broken trustPsychologists often describe trust as something that is built slowly but lost quickly.Acts of kindness, honesty and reliability strengthen relationships over time. Yet a single act of deception or cruelty can undo years of goodwill.Even when people forgive one another, the memory of what happened often remains. That lingering memory is the “knot” Rahim describes.The relationship may continue, but it may never feel quite the same.Friendship, family and everyday lifeThe proverb applies to everyday situations more often than people realise.A close friendship may suffer because one person repeatedly breaks promises. A family relationship may weaken after words spoken in anger. Colleagues who once worked well together may lose confidence in one another after trust is broken.In each case, repairing the relationship takes far more effort than protecting it in the first place.Rahim’s message is not that relationships should never face disagreements. Every relationship experiences conflict. His advice is to avoid letting temporary emotions destroy permanent bonds.The balance between honesty and kindnessThe proverb does not suggest that people should avoid difficult conversations.Honesty remains essential in every healthy relationship. Problems should be discussed openly, misunderstandings should be resolved and boundaries should be respected.Rahim’s teaching is about the manner in which those conversations happen.Truth spoken with empathy strengthens relationships. Anger expressed without restraint often weakens them.The goal is not silence but sensitivity.A lesson for the digital ageThe digital world has shortened the distance between emotion and action.People can block a friend, post an angry message or send a hurtful text within seconds. Yet rebuilding trust may take months or even years.Rahim’s centuries-old wisdom encourages something increasingly rare today: pause before reacting.Ask whether a harsh response is worth risking a relationship that has taken years to build.Why Rahim’s words endureGenerations have changed, societies have evolved and technology has transformed the way people connect.Yet the foundation of every meaningful relationship remains the same: trust.That is why Rahim’s doha continues to resonate after hundreds of years. It reminds us that relationships are precious not because they are impossible to break, but because they are difficult to restore once damaged.The strongest friendships, happiest families and healthiest relationships are rarely those that never experience conflict. They are the ones where people choose patience over anger, understanding over ego and conversation over silence.In the end, the thread of love is strongest when it is handled with care. Once it snaps, it may be tied again, but as Rahim wisely reminds us, the knot always remains.Get the latest India news and live updates. Download the TOI App.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosHAPS Explained: How India’s New High-Altitude Surveillance Aircraft Will Boost Defence CapabilitiesDelhi Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks Buzz123PhotostoriesWorld Biryani Day 2026: 12 iconic Biryanis from across India to celebrate with7 Birds that can remember human faces for years and surprise scientists with their intelligenceFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companions123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan Anshula Kapoor and Rohan Thakkar wedding: Sonam Kapoor drops inside videos from festive Mehendi celebrations featuring Janhvi Kapoor ahead of July 6 nuptials African proverb of the day on love and compassion: “A child who is not embraced by the village will burn…” Unmanned autonomous systems: How naval warfare is poised for a major transformation Sikh man Vickrum Digwa seeks to appeal murder conviction, 21-year sentence in Henry Nowak killing PM Modi unveiled development projects worth Rs 1.06 lakh crore during his Rajasthan visit.TMC leader Chandrima Bhattacharya resigned from all party posts.Centre designated 23 Pakistan-based operatives as terrorists under the UAPA.Raj Thackeray accused the BJP of “arrogance with power” and targeted CM Fadnavis.Vaibhav Sooryavanshi’s India debut remains the biggest talking point ahead of the 2nd T20I.Here are the top stories of the day:PM Modi unveils Rs 1.06 lakh crore projects in RajasthanPrime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated and laid the foundation for development projects worth around Rs 1.06 lakh crore during his visit to Rajasthan. The initiatives include the new terminal at Jodhpur Airport, the Modified UDAN scheme, India’s first greenfield integrated refinery-cum-petrochemical complex, and several infrastructure projects. Read full storyTMC leader Chandrima Bhattacharya resigns from all party postsIn a setback for the Trinamool Congress, senior leader Chandrima Bhattacharya resigned from all her party positions, including her role as the authorised signatory for the party’s bank accounts and Election Commission matters. A close aide of Mamata Banerjee, Bhattacharya said she continued to hold the former West Bengal chief minister in high regard. Read full storyCentre declares 23 Pakistan-based operatives as terrorists under UAPA The Union home ministry designated 23 Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir-based operatives as terrorists under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act. The list includes alleged Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed members accused of planning attacks, facilitating infiltration, terror financing and recruiting operatives. Read full story Raj Thackeray accuses BJP of ‘arrogance with power’, targets FadnavisMaharashtra Navnirman Sena chief Raj Thackeray launched a sharp attack on the BJP and Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, alleging that the party had become “arrogant with power”. In a post on X, Thackeray criticised the chief minister for allegedly shielding colleagues over insensitive remarks made after two rain-related deaths in Mumbai. Read full storyAll eyes on Vaibhav Sooryavanshi ahead of India-England 2nd T20IThe 15-year-old batting sensation Vaibhav Sooryavanshi is in focus ahead of India’s second T20I against England in Manchester, with speculation growing over his international debut. The buzz intensified after the youngster posted “New chapter” on Instagram. Former India captain Kapil Dev backed his inclusion, saying he should be judged by his ability and not by age. Follow live updates hereGet 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 Court Reserves Order On Umar Khalid, Sharjeel Imam’s Fresh Bail Pleas In Riots CaseSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks BuzzDigvijaya Singh To Move Ayodhya Court Over Alleged Ram Mandir Donation Row, Targets Trust123PhotostoriesFrom Inland Taipan to killer bees: 5 small-sized beasts that can take a human life in minutesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companionsCan a slice of bread keep cookies soft? Chef Sanjeev Kapoor shares 6 clever storage tips for cookiesWhat would you do? I found out my friends have a separate WhatsApp group without me; 5 women share what they did next123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan ‘Nobody gives you anything for free’: Lionel Messi applauds Cape Verde after Argentina’s escape | Football News Aamir Khan’s Pali Hill house lit up with fairy lights, tents and decor set up ahead of the ‘gharelu’ wedding with Gauri Spratt on July 5 Leo, Weekly Horoscope, July 05 to July 11, 2026: Financial relief is on the horizon, emotional sensitivity requires caution ‘Absolute power corrupts’: Raj Thackeray attacks BJP over ‘insensitive’ remarks on Mumbai deaths Muslim nurse in Texas says she won’t treat anyone watching Fox News; university ensures she doesn’t have to, fires her after probe TMC MP Saugata Roy NEW DELHI: Trinamool Congress (TMC) MP Saugata Roy on Saturday alleged that the BJP was attempting to take control of the party’s offices across West Bengal, a day after TMC’s rebel faction took possession of the Mamata Banerjee-led party’s office in Kolkata.Reacting to the development, Roy dismissed rebel faction leader Ritabrata Banerjee’s claim that the dissident group is the “real” TMC.”Ritabrata was a CPM man. Why does he keep talking about the party? His words carry no weight,” Roy told ANI. Ritabrata Banerjee joined the Trinamool Congress in 2020 after resigning from the CPM in 2017.Referring to the incident at the TMC’s office, Roy alleged that a group of people had locked the premises and that the police stopped him from removing the lock.”Yesterday, some people came and put a lock on our office. When I went to break the lock, the police arrived and wouldn’t allow me to even touch it,” he said.Claiming that the incident reflected a wider pattern, Roy added, “That is exactly what the BJP is doing. They are taking over our offices all across Bengal. They are attacking our grassroots workers. The situation in West Bengal is very bad.”Roy asserted that the TMC would continue its political fight despite the recent developments.”This is a long war, and we will fight. We don’t have any other option left,” he stated.On Friday, rebel Trinamool MLAs led by Ritabrata Banerjee, Firhad Hakim, Jawed Khan and Golam Rabbani took control of the party office on the ground floor of the Metropolitan Building off EM Bypass before locking the premises and leaving.This came even as the Election Commission has directed both TMC factions to submit their claims and counterclaims by July 6 over which group is the “real” TMC.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 MediaVideosSTORY GOVT DEBUNKS E20 FUEL MYTHS 10-POINT CLARIFICATIONFresh Blow To Mamata Camp As Bengal Chief Quits During Intensifying TMC Power StrugglePM Modi Dedicates India’s 1st Greenfield Integrated Refinery-Cum-Petrochemical Complex at PachpadraRam Temple Tightens Donation Security As SIT Deepens Probe Into Alleged EmbezzlementPM Narendra Modi Opens Jodhpur’s New Airport Terminal, Launches Revamped UDAN SchemeLS Speaker Om Birla To Decide TMC And Sena Merger Claims Ahead Of Crucial Monsoon SessionBihar Restores Z-Category Security To Lalu Yadav And Rabri Devi Weeks After DowngradePunjab Congress Rift Deepens As Channi Camp Seeks Top Post, Randhawa-Shah Meeting Sparks BuzzDigvijaya Singh To Move Ayodhya Court Over Alleged Ram Mandir Donation Row, Targets TrustIndia’s Climate Emergency_ Shah Steps In As India Records Driest Spells On Record | Watch123PhotostoriesHow to know if you are being manipulated in a relationship: Psychologist shares 3 evident signs people often ignoreFrom America to India: The world’s most beautiful birds lost to extinction and those on the brink of disappearing foreverShopping for a Banarasi saree? 5 terms that will save you thousandsBetta Fish vs Guppies: Which one is better for beginners starting their first aquarium?5 natural alternatives to Finasteride that could help with hair growth’It honours the…’: CM Yogi Adityanath names this mango of UP as ‘Kakori Brand’7 cat breeds known for minimal shedding that make great indoor companionsCan a slice of bread keep cookies soft? Chef Sanjeev Kapoor shares 6 clever storage tips for cookiesWhat would you do? I found out my friends have a separate WhatsApp group without me; 5 women share what they did next60-second money lesson: The first three things to do after your salary is credited123Hot PicksTrump tariffsLuka Modric Net WorthEPF Scheme 2026Amarnath Yatra 2026Income Tax Return FilingMumbai rainUS unemploymentMicrosoft layoffsIndia Japal TradeTop TrendingMumbai rainDelhi rainWeather tomorrowFIFA World Cup 2026GTA 6 Estimated SizeNew England PatriotsCandace OwensFIFA War DecisionCA Toppers ListAnitha Radhakrishnan Ahead of his ‘gharelu’ wedding to Gauri Spratt, Aamir Khan cheers on Rajkumar Hirani’s son and ‘Pritam and Pedro’ actor Vir Hirani: ‘He is like my son, I’m so happy’