20 C 
World goes electric, India holds back
ATP Tour Finals: Alcarazs missing crown
David Warner blasts Cricket Australia probe
JioBlackRock Flexi Cap Fund increased holdings in 27 stocks in October, led by PNB, Bank of India and GAIL. It added Hindustan Zinc and 12 other stocks, exited TCS, ITC and 19 others, and trimmed HDFC Bank and Adani Energy Solutions.
The Jammu and Kashmir High Court has barred a bank from recovering another person's loan from a retired guarantor's pension account. The ruling highlights pension protection, but another HC judgment earlier took a different view.
The underutilised capacity is particularly significant as it largely involves hematite, the highest-grade variety of iron ore.
On November 14, 24-carat gold was priced at around Rs 1.40 lakh per 10 grams, while 22-carat gold stood at approximately Rs 1.28 lakh. Silver traded around Rs 1.81 lakh per kg.
US flights grounded: Could Thanksgiving be next?
Technology mutual funds are the worst-performing equity fund category in 2026 so far, with returns of -10.47%. With AI disruption and pressure on traditional IT services clouding earnings, should investors continue SIPs or review their exposure?
Indian Economy Witnessing Rapid Growth Under Modi: Madhav
Madhav said the stock markets growth also reflected investor expectations about the country's economy: Reports
Real message of the US midterms? Know thy enemy
Battery PLI scheme falls short of 50 GWh target
Telangana implements gig worker rules
Hyderabad: The Telangana government on Saturday launched the Telangana Platform-Based Gig Workers (Registration, Social Security and Welfare) Rules, 2026, setting out 12 fundamental rights for gig and platform workers, including minimum remuneration, social security benefits, transparency in payments and protection against arbitrary account deactivation.Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy, who launched the Telangana Gig Workers Special Security Scheme along with Congress leader Rahul Gandhi in Hyderabad, said the government would enforce the legislation to protect workers in the sector. The move fulfils a promise made by Gandhi during his Bharat Jodo Yatra in Hyderabad, when gig workers had raised concerns over working conditions and lack of social security.The bill was first passed by the Telangana Assembly in March 2026.As part of this scheme, the state will extend accident insurance coverage to gig workers and uncreases the coverage limit under the Aarogyasri health scheme to Rs 10 lakh.The rules provide for registration of workers and issuance of unique identification numbers, representation in decision-making, social security benefits including insurance, healthcare and pensions, and a welfare fund to be financed through contributions from aggregators.They also provide for greater transparency in earnings, payments and ratings, protection against discrimination, minimum remuneration, health and safety safeguards, fair contracts and advance notice of changes in working conditions.Other provisions also include the right to refuse work without penalties, safeguards against arbitrary blocking or deactivation of worker accounts, and time-bound grievance redressal mechanisms.Shaik Salauddin, founder-president of the Telangana Gig and Platform Workers Union (TGPWU), called the launch a significant milestone in the decade-long struggle of gig and platform workers in the state.He said the focus would now shift to ensuring that the provisions translated into enforceable benefits on the ground. The union has called on the state government to ensure time-bound implementation of the rules, operationalise the Welfare Board and Welfare Fund, and hold aggregators accountable for their contributions and obligations.Salauddin also said the union would continue to push for comprehensive national legislation guaranteeing rights to gig workers, arguing that the Centre's National Social Security Board, notified on October 30, was not a substitute for enforceable workplace protections.We will continue to organise, defend these rights and hold platforms and governments accountable for their implementation.We fought for a decade to secure these rights. We will continue to fight until every gig worker can exercise them, Salauddin added.
Isolation has become a profitable micro economy in big cities, lonesome folks are paying to meet strangers and like-minded people at poetry circles, home pop-ups, supper clubs, jazz nights and reading corners
Asia Pacific airlines seek govt support to mitigate cost pressures
Costs remain elevated on a year-on-year basis even as crude oil price dropped below the $90 per barrel mark briefly earlier this week
Sehwag, Raichandani deliver U19 Asia Cup glory
Noel Tata fears public listing may change 'Tata way'
Tata Trusts Chairman Noel Tata has voiced concerns that a proposed public listing of Tata Sons could fundamentally alter the group's traditional business philosophy, potentially leading to profits being prioritised over philanthropy. This comes amid an ongoing dispute between Tata Trusts and the Tata Sons board regarding the holding company's ownership structure and leadership.
Italy fines Meta $887 mn over users' data access
Pak PM revises Goldman Sachs forecast, says economy can be 6th-largest by 2050
Pak PM revises Goldman Sachs forecast, says economy can be 6th-largest by 2050
US flights hit by nationwide ground stop fallout
Sun PhuQuoc Airways to deploy brand-new Airbus A321neo aircraft, with a capacity of around 230 passengers, on the route
Nexus Venture Partners Anup Gupta announces exit
Can income tax authorities tax money deposited in your bank account on behalf of others? The ITAT has deleted a 3.69 crore tax addition against a woman who facilitated payments between bangle traders, ruling that the entire deposits were not automatically her income.
'US must respect India's right to defend itself'
Flight delayed? How long can you be kept aboard?
BJP, SAD hold seat-sharing talks for Punjab polls
Bulk of issues resolved, India-US trade pact approaching 'finishing line': Jaishankar
India and the US have been engaged in talks since early 2025 on the proposed trade pact
NCRTC to introduce fast Namo Bharat trains from Nov 16, Anand Vihar-Ghaziabad in 8 minutes
Limited-stop trains to operate on the Delhi-Meerut corridor, covering Anand Vihar to Begumpul in 36 minutes and Ghaziabad to Begumpul in 28 minutes
UP polls: Akhilesh welcomes AIMIM-Azad alliance
Trump may hold off on Iran attacks, if...
Trump seeks to curb judges' powers
When President Donald Trump's administration convinced the US Supreme Court last year to restrict the ability of federal judges to block his actions nationwide - a major boost to his power - the ruling left untouched a separate tool that some of them have used to stymie presidential policies.Now Trump is taking aim at that tool as well in another challenge to judicial authority that could further insulate his far-reaching agenda against broad legal attacks.Also Read: Why US flights stopped: Ageing systems, stranded passengers and a $50 billion fixAn appeal filed by Trump's Justice Department now pending before the Supreme Court urges the justices to curtail the longstanding ability of judges to halt the actions of federal agencies that hold immense power to carry out the Republican president's policy priorities.According to the administration, courts should not be able to shut down an agency's regulation entirely, instead limiting any relief granted only to the specific plaintiffs in a given case.Also Read: Altimeter Capital, Atreides urge Nvidia board not to rush Jensen Huang replacement, seek to keep his CEO return openAditya Bamzai, a University of Virginia expert in administrative law, said a win for Trump in the case could let the US government continue to enforce rules broadly on all but the plaintiffs in a given case, potentially for years as litigation plays out, even after judges have deemed them unlawful.Siding with Trump would give more flexibility to the executive branch, Bamzai said.Whether you like or dislike that flexibility can perhaps depend on whether you like or dislike a particular administration's policies, Bamzai added.Since returning to office in January 2025, Trump and his allies have castigated judges who have impeded his policies - deriding some as radical or corrupt - even as he tests the limits of presidential powers.At the Trump administration's behest, the Supreme Court in June 2025 clamped down on nationwide - or universal - injunctions that can block the government from enforcing a policy against anyone, not just the challengers who sued. Judges had increasingly deployed these orders in a wide array of cases against Trump, including those alleging violations of the US Constitution.Impeding executive actionThe new appeal arises from a challenge by Texas medical providers to federal rules implementing a statute Trump signed into law during his first term in office to limit unexpected medical bills. The appeal forms part of the administration's concerted push to make it harder for the judiciary to impede executive actions. The Supreme Court is expected to consider whether to take up the case early next year.The kinds of lawsuits targeted by Trump's administration are brought under a 1946 US law called the Administrative Procedure Act, or APA, which governs the way federal agencies operate including how regulations are implemented.Judges and appeals courts have long claimed the power under this statute to hold unlawful and set aside agency regulations they deem illegal, invalidating them on a universal basis.Since Trump returned to office, his administration has faced hundreds of lawsuits challenging his aggressive moves to limit immigration, pursue mass deportation, end diversity initiatives and curtail transgender rights, among other actions, that have pushed the boundaries of presidential authority.Various plaintiffs have sued by invoking the APA in numerous cases including to fight the termination of humanitarian legal status for hundreds of thousands of migrants living in the United States, major cuts to research grants related to racial minorities or LGBT people, and the use of a mass voter verification system to conduct sweeping citizenship checks.Executive overreachProponents, including numerous state governments that regularly sue the federal government, say this judicial tool is an essential bulwark against executive overreach. Others say the APA is important to maintain uniform regulations applied equally to everyone.When an agency adopts a rule that has been held to be unlawful, sometimes the only sensible solution is to wipe it off the books, said law professor Ronald Levin of Washington University in St. Louis.You can't have a food-safety rule that applies only to some. You can't have an auto-safety manufacturing rule that applies only to some manufacturers, Levin said. It's a tool they (judges) should have - not one they should use in every case, but ... there are some cases where the need for it is compelling.The court's 2025 ruling restricting the power of judges came in litigation over Trump's bid to limit birthright citizenship, a right long recognized in the United States. That ruling addressed judicial power, not the legality of Trump's birthright citizenship directive.Though Democratic President Joe Biden's administration also had asked the Supreme Court to rein in universal injunctions as lower courts hindered many of his key initiatives, the 2025 ruling proved to be a major victory for Trump.The justices issued a separate 6-3 ruling last June on the legality of Trump's birthright citizenship policy, rejecting it as unconstitutional.'Surprise' medical billsThe administration wants to extend the constraints that the Supreme Court's 2025 ruling placed on injunctions to similar orders judges may issue to invalidate policies under the APA.The regulation at issue in the case being appealed by the administration sought to constrain surprise medical bills from hospitals and health providers outside a patient's health insurance network. A Texas association of medical doctors, air-ambulance providers, and other plaintiffs argued that the regulation violated the APA and artificially deflated their insurance reimbursement rates.The New Orleans-based 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals voided parts of the rule nationwide in August on the grounds of an APA violation.The Trump administration's appeal is not challenging the 5th Circuit's decision about the regulation's legality. Rather it seeks to prevent the judicial use of the APA to stop a policy nationwide.The administration contends, as it did in its case against universal injunctions, that the APA does not grant courts such sweeping authority, instead allowing them to block a regulation's enforcement at most against the specific plaintiffs who challenged it in a particular case.The Supreme Court should return the lower courts to their proper role under the APA, the Justice Department said in its filing.If the Supreme Court agrees, Levin said, it would take longer for challengers to get unlawful regulations removed from the books.Biden's administration also tried in 2023 to convince the Supreme Court to limit the use of this power by judges in a case in which Republican attorneys general from Texas and Louisiana challenged an immigration policy. The justices did not take up the invitation and backed Biden in that case on other grounds.Trump's administration may face pushback from a broad array of opponents on its new effort.Texas, Florida and some other states, mostly Republican-led, had urged the 5th Circuit not to euter the APA's effectiveness, calling the law important for maintaining the balance of power between states and the federal government.The APA is a critical tool ... to curb federal overreach and incursions into state sovereignty by executive-branch agencies, these states said.
Andhra Pradesh plans Visakhapatnam entertainment hub, Rana Daggubati to partner with state
Visakhapatnam is set to develop as a center for films, digital content, and gaming in Andhra Pradesh. Actor-producer Rana Daggubati has pledged to collaborate with the state government on this initiative. Minister Nara Lokesh emphasized the importance of creating a complete ecosystem for the entertainment industry. The plan includes building infrastructure for studios, production, and post-production facilities.
India-US trade deal nearing finish line, may be sealed soon: Jaishankar
India and the US have sorted out the bulk of the issues relating to the proposed trade deal and it could be sealed soon as negotiations are underway to resolve the last stretch of concerns, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Saturday. His remarks come a month before Prime Minister Narendra Modi's likely visit to the US for the G20 Summit, on the sidelines of which he and President Donald Trump may meet to review the broader trajectory of bilateral ties and progress on the trade pact. In an interactive session at the HT Leadership Summit, the external affairs minister said the negotiations are approaching the finishing line, adding that many of the remaining issues are ot so much at our end and that more changes have occurred on the American side. Well, it's certainly our hope, and in many ways anticipation that we are at the last stretch. That's not a secret, he said responding to a question on the negotiations for the trade pact. There has been speculation tha
Indonesia stresses tailored approach for digital economy regulations
Marco Rubio wont say if hes running in 2028. A new poll shows why he keeps getting asked
Marco Rubio is drawing fresh attention as a potential Republican presidential candidate after the 2026 midterms. A Reuters/Ipsos poll gave Rubio and JD Vance similar ratings without asking voters to choose between them.
American Airlines ground stop disrupts flights, strands passengers across the US
Rahul Gandhi announces Telanganas gig worker welfare package, details insurance & payment benefits
In an exciting turn of events, an intern at a New York film archive stumbled upon five reels of the silent film The Heart of Lincoln. This remarkable find, once thought to be forever lost, opens a new chapter for historians and filmmakers alike. Restoration efforts are now underway, promising modern audiences a glimpse into early American cinema and its portrayal of the iconic Abraham Lincoln.
SP chief Akhilesh Yadav questions BJP over 1.27 crore missing Hindu voters
Marco Rubio warns of Irans ambition to spread its revolution beyond its borders
New multipolar world marked by sharp competition, transactional approach taking shape: Jaishankar
A multipolar world order is emerging with increased competition and many autonomous decision-making countries. External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar emphasized the need for stronger national capacities in response to global changes. He highlighted India's past missed opportunities in manufacturing from the 1960s to the 1990s. Jaishankar noted that the US-China competition significantly contributes to global volatility and uncertainty.
Who gets the kill switch in Indias satcom showdown?
Agnikul To Invest Rs 510 Cr In Space Data Centres
The idea addresses an increasingly difficult problem on Earth: Data centres consume enormous amounts of electricity and water.
Govt opens DPDP consent manager registration
New Delhi [India]: The government has opened the registration process for consent managers under the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, 2023, allowing eligible Indian companies with a minimum net worth of Rs 2 crore to apply for registration.According to an official release issued by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) on Saturday, the registration framework came into effect on November 13, 2026.The ministry said, Eligible Indian Companies Can Now Apply For Registration As Consent Managers Through dpbi.gov.in; Minimum Net Worth Requirement Set At 2 Crore.Also Read: Government open to media suggestions on Digital Personal Data Protection Act, promises to uphold press freedomAs part of the implementation process, MeitY Secretary S Krishnan launched an online portal, through which eligible companies can submit their applications to the Data Protection Board of India.Consent managers will help individuals manage how companies use their personal data by providing a platform to give, review and withdraw consent.Explaining their role, the ministry stated, A Consent Manager is an entity registered with the Data Protection Board of India (Board) that enables Data Principals to give, manage, review and withdraw consent through an accessible, transparent and interoperable platform.Under the framework, companies incorporated in India with adequate technical, operational and financial capacity, including a minimum net worth of Rs 2 crore, can apply for registration.The Data Protection Board will examine applications based on the prescribed requirements and may approve companies that meet the eligibility conditions. The names of registered consent managers will be made publicly available on the Board's website.The ministry said the framework is part of the phased implementation of India's digital data protection law and is aimed at giving individuals greater control over their personal information.The development follows the notification of the DPDP Rules in November 2025, which laid down the framework for implementing the data protection law in phases.The next major phase of implementation is scheduled for May 13, 2027, when provisions relating to individuals' data rights, obligations of companies handling personal data, and the Board's inquiry and penalty processes will come into effect.
In Maryland, conservationists created a floating island to provide nesting sites for common terns. This solution came as natural nesting areas were disappearing due to climate change effects. In the first breeding season, the platform hosted 23 nests, indicating immediate acceptance by the birds. As populations grew, common terns also began to establish nests on nearby restored habitats.
India, US have resolved bulk of trade deal issues, pact could be sealed soon: Jaishankar
India and the US have nearly resolved issues regarding the proposed trade deal. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar expressed hope that the agreement could soon be finalized. Negotiations have focused primarily on changes needed from the American side. The upcoming meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Trump may further progress the deal. Securing this trade pact would significantly benefit Indias economy in the large context.
India's consumption story remains strong, but rural demand faces inflation risks: Report
India's consumption growth is projected to be robust, driven by a young population and digital adoption. Despite this, rural income pressures and food inflation could pose challenges for near-term demand. Premium products are expected to outperform mass-market categories as consumer preferences evolve. The impact of Super El Nino may exacerbate rural demand issues due to agricultural pressures. Companies must adapt to changing consumer dynamics and enhance operational efficiencies for success.
Candace Cameron Bure shares why being a grandmother feels different from raising her three children
With the birth of her two grandchildren, Candace Cameron Bure is reveling in her role as a grandmother, finding joy in the experience that feels refreshingly different. Her age and patience allow her to fully appreciate the moments spent with her grandkids, which she happily shares on social media. At the same time, her daughter Natasha candidly shares the complexities of postpartum life, emphasizing the love that overshadows the challenges.
Axis Bank is less worried about the rupee
Zakir Khan recalled moving to Delhi against his family's wishes in 2008 and struggling to find a job for two and a half years. He called the rejection a blessing in disguise. After repaying debts, he spent his last Rs 500 on a comedy trial, eventually choosing comedy over a career in music.
RI pushes for concrete ASEAN digital economy agreement rollout
Protests put Europe's winter travel to the test
Priyanka Chopra's mother, Madhu Chopra, and brother, Siddharth Chopra, have agreed to sell their 3,754 sq ft Pune bungalow to Suroj Buildcon for Rs 6.5 crore. The October 2026 deal adds to the family's property transactions. Priyanka has previously sold two Mumbai penthouses, commercial office space and two residential flats.
AI is reshaping global markets and creating investment opportunities beyond India's technology sector. Here's how Indian investors can explore global AI companies, understand international investment routes, and make informed decisions about diversifying their portfolios.
Tesla gives Cybercab for personal use at $29,990
Telecom secy summoned over site takedowns
NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi's office summoned the telecommunications secretary on Saturday to explain how officials ordered the takedown of more than 100 websites based on court orders that Reuters revealed were fake, two government sources said.The intervention from Modi's office signals intensifying scrutiny after Reuters revealed on Wednesday that telecom officials directed internet providers to block 129 illegal betting websites based on fake High Court orders which were emailed to officials by people posing as lawyers.Also read | TRAI crackdown on spam: Over 1.24 lakh mobile connections barred or disconnected in Jul-SepWhile online betting is illegal in India, the case has raised concerns that a lack of safeguards in India's content-takedown system could allow falsified court documents to be used to block legitimate websites.The findings have triggered one criminal investigation by state police against unknown persons for forgery and cheating.Modi's office summoned Telecom Secretary Amit Agrawal to appear and explain the lapse, cutting short Agrawal's trip to another state, said the two government officials with knowledge of the matter.Agrawal is the most senior bureaucrat in the telecommunications ministry, which oversees everyone from big telecom operators to internet providers.The action taken by the Department of Telecommunications against betting accounts was carried out through the relevant field officers, said one of the people.Also read | Vi seeks DoT nod to retain expiring 4G spectrumAgrawal and his ministry did not respond to Reuters queries, and neither did Modi's office.Court precedents generated using AI have caused concerns among judges the world over. India's Supreme Court in July set aside a tribunal's orders that relied on non-existent judgments, and a US judge recently disqualified lawyers over use of fabricated legal citations.On Friday, Reuters reported that the telecoms ministry had initiated an internal investigation into the alleged fraud, while police have sought ministry records as part of a criminal investigation.The two state court orders Reuters revealed were fake, based on comments from police and the court registry, contained fabricated court logos and seals, as well as a fake QR code.They were for months available publicly on the Department of Telecommunications' website, along with correspondence that showed government officials ordering internet providers to remove the websites.On Saturday, one of the fake court orders was still accessible on the government's website, while one had been removed.
The Income Tax FAST-DS 2026 scheme allows eligible taxpayers to disclose certain unreported foreign assets and income. Check eligibility, tax payable, Form 1 filing steps and the December 31 deadline.
America's skies grounded by own tech: Here's how
What India-US Trade Deal Is Waiting For
The highly anticipated interim trade deal between India and the United States is currently on hold, awaiting Washington's finalisation of its internal tariff framework, even as the US has assured New Delhi of a crucial comparative tariff advantage over its global competitors.
Bajaj Auto tops auto PLI payouts, scheme struggles with job creation
Bajaj Auto received the highest incentive payout under the government's Production-Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for automobiles and auto components in FY26, securing approximately 625.65 crore. Despite exceeding investment targets, the scheme has significantly underperformed in job creation and incremental sales, generating only 46% of projected jobs and 23% of targeted sales by March 2026.
The Meghalaya College Teachers Association (MCTA) has challenged the government's claim over the 2023 Draft Pension Scheme, citing High Court records. The association has urged the state to follow court directions and notify the pension scheme without further delay.
The Supreme Court has clarified that a son cannot automatically claim a share in his grandfathers property inherited by his father under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. It held that partition made the father the exclusive owner, allowing him to sell the property.
Three India-bound flights impacted by US air traffic ground halt
According to flight tracking website Flightradar24, American Airlines flight to Delhi (AA292) on Friday night was cancelled
Tata Rift: Srinivasan, Singh Hit Back At Khambhatta
'In our view, an institution's character is preserved by the quality of its governance and accountability, not by its listing status.'
DPIIT, commerce department authorised to issue defence industrial licences
The Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT) and Department of Commerce (DoC) are the competent authorities to issue industrial licences for defence purposes, the commerce and industry ministry said. According to an official communication from DPIIT, both departments can issue these licences under the Industries (Development and Regulation) Act, 1951. It stated that the industry department can issue licences for manufacturers located outside Special Economic Zones (SEZs), while the commerce department can issue licences for manufacturers located within these zones as well as for Export Oriented Units (EOUs). It is reiterated that the following agencies (DPIIT and DoC) are competent to issue Industrial Licences for Defence purposes under the I (D&R) Act 1951, DPIIT's press note said.
TN to buy power for summer demand, caps procurement at lowest monthly bids
Bidders quoted 9.5013 per unit, but TNEB locked in only the minimum monthly tariff
Welcome to Friday the 13th: White House briefs on FAA grounding order
'BJP will lose once poll dates are announced: Akhilesh Yadav on UP polls 2027
CBN lays out development vision for Andhra: Want to emerge as infra hub of the nation
Riots in France: How anti-government protests spiraled out of control
In response to soaring living expenses and inadequate public services, France has seen significant protests, resulting in considerable turmoil. Authorities blamed far-left extremists and opportunists for the violence. Over 4,900 protestors were detained in fierce confrontations with police, leading to widespread criticism of the government's heavy-handed responses.
Cement makers eye Q3 margin recovery as price hikes offset rising costs
New cement price increases, along with seasonal demand revival, are expected to enhance sector performance in Q3FY27. Despite this, persistent cost inflation and new capacities may restrict margin recovery. The cement sector's total operating costs have risen, impacting profitability, although companies are implementing cost-saving measures. Revenue and EBITDA growth are projected over the next few years, yet supply may outpace demand.
Vance's POTUS dream runs into a war & MAGA crisis
Rs 37,500 cr coal gasification push: CDEP-CWS study identifies priority chemicals to cut import
A study suggests India focus on coal-derived hydrogen, synthetic natural gas, and methanol to reduce imports. The government's initiative has a budget of Rs 37,500-crore aimed at boosting coal gasification. Investments should prioritize products that promise economic returns and reduce import dependence. The plan aims for 100 million tonnes of coal gasification capacity by 2030. India's experience may benefit from insights derived from China's coal-to-chemicals industry.
Google International invested 10 crore in creator-economy startup Rigi for a 1.43% stake, valuing the company at 670 crore. Rigi plans to use the funding to expand its free, ad-supported digital content and entertainment offerings.
The Karnataka High Court has upheld a retired professors right to Old Pension Scheme (OPS) benefits, ruling that his nearly 17 years of previous university service could not be disregarded after he moved to another university. Heres what happened and how he won.
Heartland on Netflix: 7 things to know before watching Jessica Chastains new thriller
Former country music star Misty Jones returns to Nashville after her niece, Charlie, goes missing. Her search for answers soon brings her back into a world she once left behind. With old relationships and secrets coming to the surface, Misty must find out what happened to Charlie. Jessica Chastain plays the lead role in Netflix's Heartland, which also stars Garrett Hedlund and Ross Lynch.
Asthana calls Sonia's Godhra claim 'wrong'
TRAI crackdown on spam: Over 1.24 lakh mobile connections barred or disconnected in Jul-Sep
TRAI enforced strict regulations against over 1.24 lakh telecom resources for violating unsolicited commercial communications rules. The regulator responded to 15.29 lakh complaints, classifying 7.23 lakh as actionable during the quarter. It blocked 3,725 SMS headers and blacklisted 374 entities from obtaining telecom resources for one year.
The 8th Pay Commission has received proposals from employee and pensioner bodies seeking salary and pension revisions every five years instead of 10. Here are the key demands, reasons behind the proposal and what central government employees should know.
FICCI calls for comprehensive India-Africa trade framework
India and Africa are encouraged to develop a comprehensive trade arrangement to enhance economic cooperation. Ficci emphasizes the importance of a predictable framework to address trade barriers and promote investment. With the upcoming visit of Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal to Egypt, both regions aim to strengthen ties. Egypt's strategic location provides opportunities for Indian companies in various sectors.
Microsoft outage disrupts India's corporate workday rhythm
A global Microsoft outage significantly disrupted Indian businesses, affecting widely used applications like Outlook and Teams, leading to adjusted meetings, recalibrated plans, and concerns over corporate dependence on a few technology providers.
CBI searches 33 locations in Mahadev betting app case
Trump administration blames overloaded' systems for ground stop after FAA lets flights resume
It was lifted Friday night after a five-hour stretch when most flights were not allowed to take off from airports in the United States
Kohli matches Sachin's 20 ODI ducks in less games
FAO national farmers health capital index
Until economic policy recognises the farmers body as a primary, vulnerable asset driving total factor productivity, agricultural growth will remain constrained by unmanaged human health shocks
Taylor Sheridan, the creator of popular shows like 'Yellowstone', has signed a deal with NBCUniversal. This deal allows him to create some 20 new series starting in 2029. Sheridan expressed his trust in Donna Langley, chair of NBCUniversal Entertainment. He stressed his successful track record at Paramount and indicated his confidence in his new partnership. Sheridans body of work includes shows like '1883', '1923', and 'Tulsa King'.
TN govt imposes stock limits on paddy, rice and pulses amid price rise
Under the orders, the stock limit for paddy and rice is 2,000 metric tonnes for a wholesaler and eight tonnes for a retailer (for each outlet)
India's biggest active small-cap mutual fund added eight stocks and exited four in October 2026. The fund also reshuffled its existing holdings, while its expense ratio increased marginally for both direct and regular plans.
Brar joins Indias Test squad for NZ series
Brooks Nader was stranded on a private jet at a New York airport after the FAA ordered a rare nationwide ground stop on Friday. The Baywatch star was heading to Louisiana for an LSU football game when departing flights were halted. According to TMZ, she was safe but stuck on the tarmac.
