Gadkari reviews Delhi-Mumbai Expressway in Kota; announces major road connectivity projects
Pak-Linked Plot To Target Delhi Markets, Bus Stand Foiled, 6 Arrested: Cops
The New Police Lines in Civil Lines, Anand Vihar Bus Terminal and the railway station, and several crowded markets were on the terrorists' target list, the Delhi Police said.
School Assembly News Headlines: Monsoon showers bring relief to Delhi while Orange Alerts remain in place across several states. The Prime Minister's Office reviews El Nio's potential impact on agriculture and the economy. US authorities charge Lawrence Bishnoi and Goldy Brar in connection with a Canadian killing. Bahrain activates emergency sirens as a Pakistani cargo aircraft disappears over the Arabian Sea.
Huge Honour To Be Inducted Into ICC Hall Of Fame, Says Sourav Ganguly
The International Cricket Council: On the day he turns 54, former Indi captain Sourav Ganguly expressed his deep gratitude on being named as the latest inductee into the prestigious ICC Hall of Fame, describing it as a huge honour to be in the list alongside some of the most amazing names in the game. Ganguly, currently heading the Cricket Association of Bengal (CAB), is set to become the 12th Indian overall and the 10th Indian men's cricketer to receive this ultimate cricketing recognition. Thank you ICC and Chairman Jay shah @JayShah for inducting me in the hall of fame .. its a huge honour ..One of the 10 Indians to be inducted in the hall of fame ever .. Amazing to be a part of some great names .. @bcci, Ganguly posted on his X account on Thursday. One of the finest ODI batters ever, Ganguly amassed 11,363 runs in 311 ODIs with 22 centuries and also picked 132 wickets, alongside making 7,212 runs in 113 Tests. After his playing days were over, Ganguly served as BCCI President, especially through the Covid-19 pandemic. He is also the head coach of Pretoria Capitals in SA20, apart from being the Director of Cricket at Delhi Capitals in IPL and WPL. Affectionately known as the 'God of the off-side', Ganguly took the captaincy of the Indian team in 2000 during a tumultuous match-fixing crisis and completely transformed its identity. One of the finest ODI batters ever, Ganguly amassed 11,363 runs in 311 ODIs with 22 centuries and also picked 132 wickets, alongside making 7,212 runs in 113 Tests. After his playing days were over, Ganguly served as BCCI President, especially through the Covid-19 pandemic. He is also the head coach of Pretoria Capitals in SA20, apart from being the Director of Cricket at Delhi Capitals in IPL and WPL. Also Read: Live Cricket Score The International Cricket Council (ICC) is expected to make the formal announcement on July 11 at the conclusion of its annual conference in Edinburgh. Previous Indians inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame are Bishan Singh Bedi (2009), Sunil Gavaskar (2009), Kapil Dev (2010), Anil Kumble (2015), Rahul Dravid (2018), Sachin Tendulkar (2019), Vinoo Mankad (2021), Diana Edulji (2023), Virender Sehwag (2023), Neetu David (2024) and MS Dhoni (2025). Article Source: IANS
Actor Maniesh Paul's Mother Dies At 77 In Delhi
The actor's team shared the news, saying she had left for her heavenly abode
Several Feared Trapped As Under-Construction Building Collapses In Delhi
Two people were pulled out of the rubble as police, NDRF, and other emergency teams rushed to the site.
Several Feared Trapped As Three-Storey Building Collapses in Delhi
The collapse occurred at 4.20 pm near an MCD school in Rohini Sector 16, coinciding with heavy rainfall across several parts of Delhi
Anchor, actor Maniesh Paul's mother passes away at 77
Actor Maniesh Paul mourns his mother Urmil Paul's passing in Delhi. She was 77 years old and died on July 8, 2026. His team confirmed the news through an official statement issued to the public. Maniesh shared a close bond with his mother throughout his life. Fans are requested to keep her soul in their prayers.
Maniesh Paul's mother Urmil Paul dies at 77 in Delhi
Maniesh Paul's team confirmed that the actor's mother, Urmil Paul, died on July 8, 2026. She passed away in Delhi at the age of 77 years. The actor is yet to share a statement on his mother's demise
Under-construction house collapses in Delhi's Rohini; several feared trapped
Two people were pulled out of the rubble as police, NDRF and other emergency teams rushed to the site and were joined by locals in the search and rescue efforts
Building collapse in Delhi's Rohini traps several; rescue operation underway
A three-storey under-construction house collapsed in Delhi's Rohini Sector 16 on Wednesday. Emergency teams and locals rushed to the site to begin rescue operations. Several people were trapped under the rubble following the sudden collapse. Rescue personnel used specialized equipment to carefully remove debris. Efforts continued to safely extract individuals from the collapsed structure.
Delhi registers decline in poverty, unemployment rate in recent years: DSIF report
Delhi State Indicator Framework 2025 report points out that the number of beneficiaries under the Women in Distress scheme in Delhi increased from 1,68,977 in 2015-16 to 3,97,465 in 2024-25
2020 Delhi Riots: Court Expresses Concern over Delays in Appearance of Police Witnesses
The court was hearing a case against multiple persons who were accused of rioting, unlawful assembly and being part of riots in the Dayalpur area of the national capital
Colombian specialty coffee chain Libertario ramps up India expansion, bets on premium coffee culture
The company plans to open four more cafs in the Delhi-NCR region this year before expanding into Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bengaluru in early 2027
Metro Depot, Police Stations: Delhi Clears Key Projects After Years Of Delay
The clearances cover projects linked to public transport, policing, healthcare, education, water supply and waste management.
Can tenants continue paying old rent if they overstay after lease expires? Delhi HC answers
The Delhi HC ruled that tenants staying in a property after lease expiration may face higher rent due to automatic escalation clauses. Here's all you need to know.
Top junior talent assembles for DGC golf event
Young golfers like Rakshit Dahiya teed off at the DGC Junior/Sub-Junior Golf Tournament. This three-day event features 162 participants aged seven to twenty-one years. Organizers waived entry fees for over thirty underprivileged players, offering them additional support. Usha International presented the tournament, celebrating inclusivity and the joy of golf. The competition is taking place at the Delhi Golf Club this week.
Civil society backs NC's statehood protest, regional parties to be invited: CM Omar
Srinagar, July 08 : Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Wednesday said that representatives of civil society have extended support to National Conference's proposed July 20 protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi for statehood restoration, saying that all regional parties will also be invited. Speaking to reporters in Srinagar, CM Omar, per news agencyKashmir News Observer (KNO), said around 170 representatives from different sections of society, including religious leaders, traders, educationists, retired bureaucrats and tourism stakeholders, attended a meeting that lasted nearly three hours. It was not a delegation but a meeting of the civil society. Everyone, without exception, stressed that the restoration of statehood has already been delayed for too long and should not be denied any further, he said. The Chief Minister said the meeting adopted a resolution urging the Centre to restore statehood and they also supported the proposed protest at Jantar Mantar. He also said invitations are being sent to all political parties in Jammu and Kashmir. National Conference president Farooq Abdullah will also invite leaders of the INDIA bloc as well as regional parties. We hope they will join us and support this protest, he said. On being askeed about reports that 1,544 schools in Jammu and Kashmir are functioning with a single teacher, CM Omar said the figures were based on an old report, not the current situation and the government would provide updated figures in the Assembly. The Chief Minister also said Union Home Minister Amit Shah spoke to him about the weather situation after heavy rainfall affected parts of the Chenab Valley and Kathua. The Home Minister called to enquire about the situation. I briefed him, and he assured all possible assistance, he sai(KNO)
Civil society backs NCs statehood protest, regional parties to be invited: CM Omar
Srinagar: Chief Minister Omar Abdullah on Wednesday said that representatives of civil society have extended support to National Conferences proposed July 20 protest at Jantar Mantar in New Delhi for statehood restoration, saying that all regional parties will also be invited. Speaking to reporters in Srinagar, CM Omar, said around 170 representatives from different sections []
Giving KKR Trials At 14 In Front Of Ganguly Sir And Buchanan Felt Surreal, Says Samson
Kolkata Knight Riders: India wicketkeeper-batsman Sanju Samson has opened up about how it felt surreal for him to give IPL selection trials for Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) at the tender age of 14 in front of legends like former India skipper Sourav Ganguly and John Buchanan. Samson has been out of Indias playing eleven since the Manchester T20I against England, after having endured two low scores in Ireland. But on a trip down the memory lane, Samson, who played for Chennai Super Kings (CSK) in IPL 2026, credited his childhood coach Biju George for shaping his early career and opening doors for him to attend KKR trials. After I went on to perform well for Kerala in the Under-13 tournament, Biju sir took me all the way to the Kolkata Knight Riders selection trials when I was just 14 years old. That felt unbelievably surreal for a 14-year-old. Sourav Ganguly sir was the captain of KKR at the time, and John Buchanan was the head coach. I gave my trials in front of them, and based on that performance, they selected me to be a part of the KKR 'B' team during that period. We even got to travel to Sri Lanka for matches with the 'B' team. Biju sir continuously opened doors and created opportunities for us, so the credit for shaping the early stages of my career will always, unconditionally, go to him, he said in an episode of JioStar's 'Superstars'. Samson also threw light on the initial hardships his family faced when they relocated from Delhi to Thiruvananthapuram, including struggle for taking mid-term admission in school. When we left everything behind and moved back to Kerala, we initially couldn't get admission into any school in Trivandrum. We had moved there during the mid-term, so we weren't getting admission anywhere. We tried so many schools, thinking we would go here or there, do this or that, but nobody was ready to admit us. In the end, there was a school called St. Joseph's in Trivandrum. One of my father's friends held a high position there. He asked my father what the matter was, and my dad explained that we weren't getting school admissions. He simply said, 'No problem, get uniforms for the kids the next day and send them straight to school.' Thats how it all began in Trivandrum. On how his father connected with George, currently the head of talent scouting at KKR, Samson said his father Viswanathan making endless phone calls from Delhi to find out about the cricket infrastructure in Kerala helped them very well. While we were still in Delhi, my father used to make endless phone calls to friends in Kerala to find out about the cricket scene there. He didn't know Biju sir at first, but he had a close friend named Ali bhai. He would constantly ask them where he should send me and my brother for cricket training after we moved to Kerala. Ali bhai strongly recommended Biju George sir, saying he was the best coach in Kerala and that he would guide us well. My father agreed. On that very first day, we had a short trial where we faced about 10 balls each, so he could see our natural ability. Within just 10 minutes of watching us bat, Biju sir made up his mind. He immediately sent my brother to play for the Wayanad district team, he said it would be a great opportunity for him. For me, since I was younger, he said I had to wait because my Under-13 matches were coming up, he added. The explosive batter stated that the immense sacrifices made by his parents provided him with the ultimate motivation to succeed in playing cricket from a young age. We loved our routine, morning practice, go to school, rush back, and train again. At that age, it made us feel like we were doing something meaningful. Our peers at school and the academy respected us for it. He immediately sent my brother to play for the Wayanad district team, he said it would be a great opportunity for him. For me, since I was younger, he said I had to wait because my Under-13 matches were coming up, he added. Also Read: Live Cricket Score That is why getting out for 30 or 40 and then going home and telling my dad that I got out for 30 felt a bit heavy. But looking back, that environment brought the best out of me. While my friends played for fun, I walked onto the field with one goal, to make my parents proud and make their sacrifices count. That is what kept me focused at such a young age, he concluded. Article Source: IANS
Savarkar in, Hitler out, Congress partition stand tweaked: NCERT
New Delhi: The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) class 8 social science textbook, which was revised following a controversy for allegedly defaming the judiciary, has more corrections a tweaked version of Congress position on Partition in 1947, saying its acceptance as the only way forward remains a matter of debate. While Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
NEET paper leak: Delhi court extends judicial custody of two accused till July 11
A Delhi court recently decided to keep two accused individuals in judicial custody until July 11. Among them are an alleged kingpin and the founder of a coaching centre, both presented to a special judge at the request of the Central Bureau of Investigation, which is seeking more time for investigation.
'He Will Always Be Remembered': Jay Shah Mourns Shapoor Zadran's Passing
ICC Cricket World Cup: ICC chairman Jay Shah paid tribute to former Afghanistan fast bowler Shapoor Zadran following his death at the age of 38, remembering him as one of the key figures behind Afghanistan's remarkable rise in international cricket. Zadran passed away in India on Tuesday after a prolonged illness, a day before his 39th birthday. The left-arm pacer, who represented Afghanistan in 44 ODIs and 36 T20Is between 2009 and 2020, had been undergoing treatment in a New Delhi hospital after being diagnosed with stage four Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis (HLH), a rare and life-threatening immune disorder. He had been admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) in May after his condition worsened following recurring infections, dengue and a severe drop in his red blood cell count. His health problems began in October last year, after which he was advised to seek treatment in India. With the support of Afghanistan star Rashid Khan and Afghanistan Cricket Board chairman Mirwais Ashraf, his visa was fast-tracked, enabling him to be admitted to a New Delhi hospital in January. Paying his respects in a post on X, Shah hailed Zadran's contribution to Afghanistan cricket and recalled his memorable all-round display in the country's historic first-ever Cricket World Cup victory. Deeply saddened by the passing of former Afghan cricketer Shapoor Zadran at the age of 38. Shapoor played a significant role in Afghanistan's remarkable rise in international cricket and will always be remembered for his match-winning all-round performance against Scotland in the 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup, which secured Afghanistan's first-ever World Cup victory, Shah wrote on X. Paying his respects in a post on X, Shah hailed Zadran's contribution to Afghanistan cricket and recalled his memorable all-round display in the country's historic first-ever Cricket World Cup victory. Also Read: Live Cricket Score Widely regarded as one of the pioneers of Afghanistan cricket, Zadran played a crucial role in the national team's rise on the international stage and will always be remembered for his match-winning all-round performance against Scotland that secured Afghanistan's maiden Cricket World Cup victory in 2015. Article Source: IANS
Dada- The Sourav Ganguly Story to release on May 14
New Delhi: The first poster of Rajkummar Rao-starrer Sourav Ganguly biopic Dada -The Sourav Ganguly Story was unveiled on Wednesday, July 8, and showcases the cricketers iconic jersey-waving moment at Lords balcony. The makers decided to come up with the poster of the film, slated to arrive in theatres on May 14, on Gangulys 54th Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
New Delhi, Delhi, India Business Wire India
Kejriwal writes to 29 car makers on E20 fuel, seeks response
New Delhi: AAP national convenor Arvind Kejriwal on Wednesday, July 8, wrote to 29 automobile manufacturers, seeking their response on the impact of E20 fuel on vehicle mileage and performance, and asked them to reply within seven days. Kejriwal wrote separate letters to Maruti Suzuki India Limited, Toyota Kirloskar Motor and Hero MotoCorp, referring to Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Maharashtra rains: Shah dials Fadnavis, assures all help
New Delhi: Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday, July 8, spoke to Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and took stock of the situation in the state arising out of heavy rains, officials said. In his phone call with Fadnavis, Shah assured him of all help from the Centre. Mumbai witnessed torrential rain on Wednesday, Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
E20 petrol can wait, pehle road sahi karo
A Delhi cab driver highlights road damage costs impacting his earnings. He argues that fixing roads is more crucial than E20 petrol introduction. Poor road conditions increase vehicle repair expenses and fuel consumption significantly. Better infrastructure would improve driver income and vehicle efficiency automatically. This practical perspective underscores the immediate needs of many Indian drivers.
HC stays deportation of Indian man accused of being Bangladeshi
Bengaluru: The Karnataka High Court on Monday, July 6, stayed the deportation of a Muslim man who was accused of being a Bangladeshi national after he claimed that he was wrongfully identified as one. Abdul Rahim, in his petition, said he was an Indian citizen by birth, having been born in New Delhis Seemapuri in Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Interrogation of the six suspected operatives arrested by the Delhi Police Special Cell from Delhi and Punjab on Wednesday revealed an alleged conspiracy to carry out petrol bomb attacks at key locations in the national capital on the directions of Pakistan-based alleged ISI handler Shahzad Bhatti, sources said.
Cab driver threatens man with stick after minor crash inside Delhi's Dwarka Expressway tunnel
A cab driver allegedly threatened a man with a stick after a minor collision inside a tunnel. The incident occurred on July 7, and a video of the event has gone viral online. Police are currently working to identify and locate the taxi driver who fled the scene. The caller and the owner of a parked car later settled their dispute amicably.
A video shows a man refusing to leave his car as floodwaters rose around him. The clip, which went viral, depicts him holding onto his Tata Nexon in chest-deep water. Help eventually arrived as a crane pulled the SUV to safety while he walked alongside. The post highlighted the emotional attachment people have with hard-earned possessions. Many users sympathized with the man's dedication to his vehicle.
Special screening builds on a series of partner focused initiatives introduced by the company Huma Qureshi's visit reflected commitment to create unique engagement opportunities Yes Madam, India's leading at-home salon and wellness platform, continued the mission of creating meaningful experiences for its service partners by organising a special screening of Huma Qureshi's latest film Baby Do Die in Delhi. Adding to the experience, the brand invited Huma Qureshi for a surprise visit to the exclusive screening, where she interacted with the service partners and made the event a memorable experience for them. Huma Qureshi attends the exclusive screening of Baby Do Die Do for Yes Madam's service partners The initiative reflects Yes Madam's continued commitment to investing in its gig workforce through initiatives focused on the growth, well-being and overall experience of its service partners. The special screening builds on a series of partner-focused initiatives introduced by the company. Earlier this year, Yes Madam organised a first-of-its-kind three-day experiential retreat in Goa for their top-performing Queen Partners who operate under the companys 0% commission model. The company has also introduced a 0% commission policy for their pregnant service partners this year and recently launched a structured health and financial safety net for partners as part of its World Health Day initiative. Through a series of progressive measures, the company continues to set a differentiated benchmark for gig workforce welfare in the industry. By combining experiential engagement activities with long term partner focused initiatives, the company aims to recognise and acknowledge the contribution of its service partners while strengthening their long-term association with the brand. Huma Qureshi's visit and participation in the film screening further reflected Yes Madam's commitment to creating unique engagement opportunities for its partners by giving them the opportunity to interact with prominent personalities. Commenting on the initiative, Aditya Arya, Co-Founder and CEO, Yes Madam , said: " At Yes Madam, we have always believed that our service partners are the backbone of our business. Our commitment to them goes beyond creating better earning opportunities and we also want to create unique and memorable experiences. The special film screening with Huma Qureshi reflects our continued effort to strengthen their connection with us. We also believe in maintaining direct and open communication with our service partners and remain committed to supporting them at every stage of their journey ." Through engaging and differentiated initiatives, Yes Madam continues to challenge conventional gig economy structures by prioritizing fair earning opportunities, recognition, engagement, and holistic well-being for its service partners. The company remains committed to ensuring that every service partner associated with the brand feels valued, recognised, empowered and supported throughout their journey with Yes Madam. About Yes Madam Founded in 2016, Yes Madam is an at-home beauty and wellness platform offering salon and spa services through trained professionals using hygienic, single-use product formats. Operating across 55+ cities in India, the brand focuses on convenience, transparency, and high-quality personal care experiences delivered at home.
4 arrested after east Delhi road rage turns violent
Four individuals were arrested following a viral road rage incident in Preet Vihar. A car driving on the wrong side collided with an SUV on Monday. The viral video showed occupants of one vehicle assaulting another family. Police registered a case and are verifying the roles of others involved. Two men from one side and a father and son from the other were arrested.
Regularisation fee deters Delhi's unauthorised colony residents from legalising properties
The MCD's property regularisation drive has seen minimal applications in two months. Many low-income residents find the high charges unaffordable for legalizing their homes. Officials are discussing reducing these charges with the Delhi government. There is no deadline, reducing urgency for residents to apply.
VHP asks Opposition to apologise over temple donation claims
New Delhi: The Vishva Hindu Parishad on Tuesday, July 7, demanded an apology from the Samajwadi Party, the Aam Aadmi Party and the Congress for running a false political propaganda campaign over the alleged theft of valuables donated at the Ram temple in Ayodhya. In a post on X, Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) national spokesperson Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
On Thursday, heavy rain is expected to drench various regions of India, with thunderstorms and lightning also likely in several states. Marking the active phase of the southwest monsoon, this weather pattern will soon encompass the whole country. Persistent monsoon activity will linger for several days, bringing heavy showers to the northern, central, and eastern areas.
Punjab Congress MLA Criticizes Ban on Film Sutlej
New Delhi, July 8: The Congress party has voiced its opposition to the removal of the Punjabi film Sutlej from OTT platforms. Party MLA Paragat Singh condemned the ban, stating that prohibiting a film based on a true story is detrimental to society and democracy. In a conversation, MLA Paragat Singh remarked, Films based on ... Read more Punjab Congress MLA Criticizes Ban on Film Sutlej
Delhi govt plans to turn Arvind Kejriwal's 'Sheesh Mahal' into state guest house: Report
The Delhi government plans to convert a former chief minister's residence into a state guest house. This bungalow, previously occupied by Arvind Kejriwal, will offer amenities for visiting officials. The proposal awaits final approval from higher authorities for its implementation. This property became a center of political controversy over its renovation costs. Investigations into alleged irregularities during its renovation are ongoing.
Mumbai's 7-Day rain beats Delhi's annual average, almost matches Bengaluru
Mumbai experienced exceptionally heavy rainfall between June 30 and July 6. This week's downpour surpassed Delhi's and Pune's annual rainfall totals. The Santacruz observatory recorded nearly 989 mm of rain during the seven days. July 4 saw the most intense rainfall, with significant amounts recorded in 24 hours. The intensity has since weakened, and moderate rain is expected over the next few days.
'It' Was An Abject Surrender': Kumble On India's Collapse Against England In 3rd T20I
New Delhi: Former India spinner Anil Kumble has labelled India's batting collapse against England in the third T20I an abject surrender by Men in Blue and stated it was not expected from a world champion side o cave in like that. England produced a clinical all-round performance to thrash Team India by 125 runs, taking a commanding 2-0 lead in the five-match series after the opening game was washed out. The loss also marked the first time India have been defeated by a margin of over 100 runs in men's T20Is. Batting England piled up an imposing 201/7 in their 20 overs, riding on a fluent 70 off 44 balls from Phil Salt. In response, India crumbled under sustained pressure from Englands pace attack as the visitors were crumbled for 76 in 11.4 overs. It was an abject surrender by the Indian team. You don't expect a world champion side to cave in like that. England's bowlers were right on the money. Jofra Archer and Josh Tongue stuck to a clear plan. They bowled short, they bowled quick, and they kept the pressure on. Both were clocking over 145 kmph, making life difficult for the Indian batters, who couldn't free their arms or find any rhythm, Kumble said on JioStar. The Indian batters needed to show more patience and application, but everyone just tried to attack instead of absorbing the pressure. Yes, the required rate was over 10, but someone had to take responsibility and bat deep. Instead, they went the aggressive route and paid the price with a batting collapse. It was a disappointing surrender by the Indian batting line up, he added. Reflecting on how constant changes in the playing XI are hurting India, Kumble pointed out the fact that bowlers were keep changing and advised Shreyas Iyer to stick with his five bowlers, higliting that batters can scores runs but bowlers can win matches. The Indian team has made too many changes to their lineup and that needs to stop. The batting has stayed mostly the same. Yes, Sanju has been dropped and Vaibhav has come in, but other than that, it's almost the same. But the bowlers keep changing. Prasidh Krishna was dropped after one bad game against Ireland. Prince Yadav came in, bowled well, and picked three wickets in the second T20I, but India still lost that game. As a new captain, you need to stick with your five bowlers. Batters will score runs, but bowlers win you matches, he said. Reflecting on how constant changes in the playing XI are hurting India, Kumble pointed out the fact that bowlers were keep changing and advised Shreyas Iyer to stick with his five bowlers, higliting that batters can scores runs but bowlers can win matches. Also Read: Live Cricket Score Also, the decision of sending out Harshit Rana to bat ahead of a more complete batter like Shivam Dube was wrong. In T20 cricket, you put your best batters upfront. You can't expect a number eight guy to win you a game by sending him to bat ahead of a proven guy. That's not how things work in modern day cricket. Article Source: IANS
'Satluj': Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee to hold public screenings
The Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee (DSGMC) has expressed strong discontent over ZEE5's recent removal of the film Satluj.
Delhi Laxmi Yojana will provide eligible women Rs 2,500 monthly. The scheme is expected to launch on August 28, Raksha Bandhan day. Preparations are in the final stages with banks for fund disbursement. Women aged 21 to 60 and permanent Delhi residents may be eligible. An online portal is ready for applications after criteria finalization.
DSGMC announces that they will screen Satluj despite ban and controversy
Controversy erupted over the film 'Satluj' following its short-lived OTT release and eventual withdrawal. The Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee is stepping up, arranging public screenings to counteract the ban and promote the film's important message. Highlighting activist Jaswant Singh Khalra's crucial human rights work in Punjab, these events will also feature seminars to educate attendees on Khalra's legacy and social contributions.
Rain in parts of Delhi, IMD issues 'yellow' alert
Delhi residents woke up to rain and a yellow alert for moderate showers. Minimum temperatures across the city settled below normal levels on Wednesday morning. Several weather stations recorded significant rainfall amounts during the past 24 hours. The Air Quality Index for Delhi remained in the satisfactory category. The maximum temperature is expected to reach around 32 degrees Celsius.
Delhi Police Constable Result 2026: The Staff Selection Commission (SSC) has released the Delhi Police Constable Recruitment 2025-26 marks and final answer key after announcing the result on June 19, 2026. Candidates who appeared for the computer-based examination conducted between December 18, 2025, and January 6, 2026, can check their merit status online. Qualified candidates will proceed to the Physical Efficiency Test (PET) and Physical Standard Test (PST), followed by document verification and medical examination.
Satluj row: Sikh body to hold public screenings of Diljit Dosanjh's film
The Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee has objected to Satluj's removal from ZEE5, calling it an attempt to suppress Jaswant Singh Khalra's story. It will now organise public screenings and seminars to spread awareness about the activist's legacy
Monsoon Havoc: Vehicles face wrath of rain across India; visuals from Delhi-NCR, Gujarat, UP, UK
Weather LIVE Updates: Delhi-NCR Receives Heavy Rain, More Showers Predicted Over Next 5 Days
Weather Today, Delhi-NCR Rain, Monsoon Live Updates: Delhi witnesses its wettest day with heavy rains causing waterlogged roads and traffic congestion.
Ex-Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal's 'Sheesh Mahal' may be converted into state guest house: Report
The Delhi government plans to convert a former chief minister's bungalow into a state guest house. This property has been unoccupied since Arvind Kejriwal vacated it as chief minister. The proposed guest house will offer amenities like parking and a waiting hall for officials. This plan follows recent inquiries into the bungalow's renovation costs and alleged irregularities. The proposal awaits final approval from higher authorities for implementation.
Ex-CM Arvind Kejriwal's 'Sheesh Mahal' may be turned into a state guest house, sources say
Delhi government plans to convert Arvind Kejriwal's former official residence into a state guest house. The bungalow will offer parking and a waiting hall for visiting officials and ministers. This repurposing follows scrutiny over the residence's lavish renovation under the former chief minister. Vigilance inquiries and a CBI probe are ongoing regarding the renovation costs. The proposal awaits final approval from higher authorities for its implementation.
Mumbai's 7-day rainfall exceeds Delhi's annual average, nearly matches Bengaluru
Mumbai experienced exceptionally heavy rainfall between June 30 and July 6. This deluge surpassed the annual rainfall averages of Delhi and Pune. The city recorded its wettest July days in recent years with intense downpours. Municipal officials confirmed pumping stations were operational and dewatering efforts were underway. Rain intensity eased, leading to a downgrade in the weather alert for Mumbai.
Heavy rain lashed Delhi-NCR on Wednesday morning, prompting a Yellow Alert from the IMD. The weather agency forecasts more rain, thunderstorms, and gusty winds for the next five days. Gurugram experienced intense monsoon showers, causing widespread flooding and traffic chaos. Several major roads and highways in Gurugram were submerged due to waterlogging issues. Authorities urge residents to stay updated on weather advisories and travel with caution.
PM Modi to begin Australia visit today for Annual Leaders Summit
New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to begin his visit to Australia on Wednesday, July 8, at the invitation of Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, with the trip expected to provide fresh momentum to the India-Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. Prime Minister Modi will be in Melbourne from July 8 to 10, where he Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Delhi Revives Child Rights Commission After 3 Years; Watchdog Gets New Team
The Delhi government on Tuesday reconstituted the Delhi Commission for Protection of Child Rights (DCPCR), appointing a Chairperson and four members to restore the functioning of the statutory body.
Time has proven who was honest about statehood: Apni Partys Ishrat Bhat
Apni Party spokesperson Ishrat Bhat has said that the restoration of Statehood has always been its core agenda. From the very beginning, we honestly told the people that under the present circumstances, our immediate and practical demand was the restoration of Statehood, Bhat said. She said, At that time, our political opponents mocked us. They called us Delhi's party and asked people to vote for them on the promise that they would restore Article 370 and Article 35A. They rejected our stand and tried to portray us as being on the wrong side. Today, the same leaders are demanding Statehood and talking about protests for it. Time has proved who was honest with the people. The very demand they once ridiculed has now become their own agenda, she added. It said the Jammu and Kashmir Apni Party welcomes every sincere effort for the restoration of Statehood because this is not about one political partythis is about the rights and future of the people of Jammu and Kashmir. But the people have every right to ask: if Statehood is now the priority, why were votes sought in the name of Article 370 and Article 35A instead? If political parties are serious today, then let us move beyond slogans and political point-scoring. Let us unite on one platform and raise one collective voice for the restoration of Statehood. The people deserve honesty, consistency, and action not changing narratives after every election, she added.
Amit Shah, Rekha Gupta Launch Delhi's 70-Lakh Tree Drive, Kick Off Ridge Revival
Amit Shah said nearly 5,000 hectares of the Ridge had now been brought under legal forest protection after the final notification remained pending for almost three decades.
U.S. charges Lawrence Bishnoi, Goldy Brar for Nijjars killing in Canada in 2023
The killing of Nijjar soured bilateral relations between India and Canada as then Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sought to link the government in New Delhi to the murder
Gold price falls to Rs 1.49 lakh/10g
New Delhi, July 7: Gold prices fell sharply by Rs 1,400 to Rs 1.49 lakh per 10 grams in the national capital on Tuesday, and silver slipped Rs 200, as a stronger rupee and weak global trends weighed on the precious metals. The yellow metal of 99.9 per cent purity depreciated by Rs 1,400 to []
BJP to be voice of people as effective, vigilant opposition in J&K: NitinNabin
Jammu, Jul 7: Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) national president Nitin Nabin on Tuesday stated that the party would play the role of an effective and vigilant opposition in Jammu and Kashmir, vigorously and proactively raising the public issues. He asserted that the central governments relentless efforts, post Article 370, infused confidence in all sections of society and gave a new identity to women and youth of J&K to aspire to be partners in growth. I hope that the BJP, in its role as an opposition in the UT and the party in power at the Centre, will help in the progress of J&K and its people, keeping its culture and traditions intact, NitinNabin stated, while responding to media queries, on the sidelines of an official engagement, before wrapping up his two-day visit to Jammu. This was his maiden visit to J&K, after taking over as the president of BJP in January this year. I was fortunate enough to get an opportunity to visit Jammu and Kashmir on the occasion of 125th birth anniversary of Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee. During the visit, we held meetings with the party leaders to analyse organisational issues; the implementation of the central programmes, BJP president said, in response to a question about the major issues which figured during the deliberations. He said that during the meetings, they deliberated upon the way the J&K (party) unit was implementing and consistently taking forward the welfare schemes, being run under the visionary leadership of the Prime Minister Narendra Modi, with commitment in J&K. We also discussed the process and the way forward to give further momentum to the organisational activities in an unrelenting manner. We discussed all those issues. We hope that the way J&K people have blessed us, we the BJPs committed cadre, will not only continue to serve people with a missionary zeal but also in the role of an effective and vigilant opposition. Our legislators will continue to raise the public issues proactively and with full force, NitinNabin asserted. He reiterated that J&K was witnessing a radical positive change after the abrogation of Article 370. We know that after a long-entrenched struggle, we (BJP) have been able to get J&K completely rid of Article 370, which has brought a revolutionary change in the lives of people here. That decision, taken under the leadership of the Prime Minister, has changed the way J&K, in the past, used to be projected across the world. Today, J&K is seen fully integrated with India, confidently marching forward on the path of progress, BJP president said. He maintained that the central government was consistently working with commitment to reinvigorate J&Ks rich legacy and vibrant culture and showcase it at the global scale, with all its grandeur. Earlier, the women and youth were being viewed with a different lens. Our government has worked to give a new confident identity to youth here. J&K youth are creating a niche for themselves with their struggle and hard work. The efforts by our government to promote tourism are finding a clear manifestation with a positive change in the lives of people, Nabin said. He asserted that the persistent endeavours of the central government to give respect to women infused a new confidence among all sections of the society, including women and youth to take forward J&K with pride. I hope that the BJP, in its role as an opposition in the UT and the party in power at the Centre, will help in the progress of J&K and its people, keeping its culture and traditions intact, he said. During the day, he also visited RSS headquarter in Jammu and held deliberations with the senior functionaries there. Wrapping up his maiden visit to the UT as BJP president on a reinvigorating note, Nabin left for the union capital this afternoon. In wake of some official engagements, he had to trim his itinerary to rush to New Delhi. On the second day of his visit, he was scheduled to pay obeisance at Vaishno Devi shrine and wrap up his visit with YuvaSamvad. Both the scheduled programmes, as per party sources, were cancelled to meet pressing engagements in the union capital. Besides tweaking his itinerary, Nabin also clubbed his scheduled separate meetings with the legislators, former legislators, DDC and BDC members and other functionaries and chaired a joint meeting to discuss key issues and take stock of the evolving political situation in J&K.
The Shield that Teaches the Other Side to Build More
TECHNOLOGY & NATIONAL SECURITY On 10 and 11 June, the DRDO fired two interceptors from Chandipur off the Odisha coast. The AD-1 caught its target inside the atmosphere. The AD-2 caught its target in space. The Ministry of Defence said the country could now engage threats up to the intercontinental class, and it placed India in the small group of states able to shoot down a ballistic missile. The story sold itself as safety. A dome over the cities. A wall against the missiles of two nuclear-armed neighbours. That is not what a missile shield does. A working shield is the one defensive system that pushes the other side to build more offence. India has not bought cover with these tests. It has told Islamabad and Beijing that their retaliation may not get through, and both have a single sensible answer, which is more warheads on faster launchers. What the June tests proved The two interceptors belong to Phase-II of India's ballistic missile defence programme. The AD-1 works in the terminal phase, low down, where a warhead is about to arrive. The AD-2 works high in space during mid-course, while the warhead is still coasting. Together they cover threats in the 2,000 to 5,000 km class, and defence officials compared the AD-2's reach to intercepting something like China's DF-41. The targets in the June trial were Agni-series missiles standing in for hostile ones. The more revealing detail sits in Phase-III, already sanctioned. Two new interceptors are under development, one to catch hypersonic glide vehicles, and one built specifically to counter MIRVs, the missiles that split into many warheads before they land. Read that plainly. India is already designing defences against the exact countermeasures a shield invites. The programme has priced in the arms race it is about to set off. Why a shield reads as a sword Here is the mechanism, in plain terms. A missile shield is only useful in the seconds after someone fires. It does nothing on a normal day. Its whole job is to catch what comes at you once shots are exchanged. Now put the shield next to the rest of India's arsenal. The Agni-V is canisterised, which means the missile sits sealed in its launch tube, ready to fire, often with the warhead already fitted. In March 2024, India tested it with MIRVs under Mission Divyastra, and SIPRI assesses it can carry up to three warheads on a single missile. Accurate missiles, kept ready, splitting into many warheads, sitting behind a shield that mops up whatever the enemy manages to fire back. That combination has a name in the strategy literature. Christopher Clary and Vipin Narang, writing in International Security, list precisely this bundle, accurate MIRVs at high readiness alongside layered missile defence, as the toolkit of a counterforce posture. Counterforce means going after the enemy's weapons before they launch, then catching the ragged few that survive. India declares No First Use. The neighbour does not read your speeches. It reads your hardware, and the hardware now looks like the back half of a first strike. A missile shield only earns its cost after someone has already fired. That is why the other side reads it as the second half of a first strike. Pakistan already answered, China is next. None of this is a forecast. Pakistan started building its reply in 2017, when it first tested the Ababeel, a medium-range missile that carries MIRVs. Its stated purpose, in the Pakistani military's own words, is to keep its missiles survivable in what it called the growing regional ballistic missile defence environment. Translated, it is a tool to punch through an Indian shield. The maths favours Pakistan here. A MIRV splits one missile into several warheads plus decoys, and no interceptor screen can catch all of them. Warheads are cheap. Interceptors are expensive. Every rupee India spends on the wall, Pakistan answers for less, and comes out ahead on the exchange. China is the larger version of the same problem. The US Department of Defense projects that China could hold around 1,000 nuclear warheads by 2030, up from roughly 300 for decades. It already fields the DF-41 and the dual-use DF-26. Indian analysts expect Beijing to drift toward launch-on-warning, firing on the alert rather than after absorbing a hit. An Indian shield gives China one more reason to hold more warheads and keep them on a shorter fuse. The case for building it anyway The honest counter-argument is that India's arsenal is too small to attempt any of this. Rajesh Rajagopalan of the Observer Research Foundation makes the point directly. Once India reserves a large share of its warheads to deter China, what remains falls well short of the numbers needed for a disarming first strike on Pakistan. On that reading the shield is genuinely defensive, meant to protect leadership and command centres, and to stop the drones and cruise missiles that flew during the May 2025 Operation Sindoor exchanges. That case is real, and it may even be right about India's intentions. It still misses how the security dilemma works. An adversary does not respond to what you mean. It responds to what you can do. The bundle of ready MIRVs and layered defence looks like counterforce from Islamabad whatever Delhi intends, and perception is what starts the build. The Ababeel exists today because of what India was assembling a decade ago, not because of anything India said. Bottom Line The shield works exactly as advertised, and that is the trouble. Each clean interception buys India a thin layer of cover and hands its neighbours a strong reason to add warheads and put them on a shorter fuse. The question the June tests leave unanswered is whether India wants the dome badly enough to live under a sky more crowded with weapons, on higher alert, and aimed its way. (The Author studies Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence at Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA. He is interested in emerging technologies and innovation, and can be reached on LinkedIn at @arssh-kumar14)
From Pariah to Player? Iran Emerges As A Key Player After Peace Deal
SANJAY KUMAR VERMA For four decades, Iran was the Wests preferred pariah: sanctioned, contained and lectured from Washington and European capitals. Yet today, it is part of a ceasefire and a detailed memorandum with the United States. Whatever its durability, the arrangement shows a simple truth Washington can no longer dodge: Tehran is too central to Gulf security and energy stability to be brushed aside. On balance, Iran has emerged as the principal diplomatic beneficiary of this conflict, even if its military gains are modest. Four decades on the margins It is worth recalling how thoroughly Iran was pushed to the margins after 1979. The Islamic Revolution and the hostage crisis in Tehran set off a long cycle of sanctions, asset freezes and diplomatic isolation. Over time, this hardened into one of the most extensive sanctions regimes in modern history, reinforced by European and multilateral measures tied to Irans regional conduct, human rights record and nuclear programme. By the early 2000s, UN resolutions, EU sanctions and a dense web of U.S. restrictions had shut Iran out of global finance and major energy investment. The axis of evil label and repeated terrorism designations made its outsider status almost permanent. Even the brief opening created by the 2015 nuclear deal did not last. Once the accord came under strain and sanctions returned, Western policy again treated Iran less as a country to engage than as a problem to contain. Hormuz changed the equation The 2026 war exposed the limits of that approach. Joint U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iranian targets in late February triggered a sharp response from Tehran, including missile and drone attacks on regional infrastructure and commercial shipping. The conflict quickly turned on the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow passage at the mouth of the Gulf through which a large share of the worlds seaborne oil and a significant volume of liquefied natural gas pass every day. With tankers harassed, routes disrupted and insurance costs rising, the consequences were felt far beyond the Gulf. Freight schedules slipped. Energy prices climbed. Suddenly, a country long treated as an outcast was at the centre of a global conversation on trade, energy and maritime security. West Asia has a way of humbling neat policy plans; geography always has the last word. Without some accommodation with Iran, stable sea lanes and predictable energy flows are hard to guarantee. What the deal means The ceasefire and the draft 14-point memorandum of understanding reflect that reality. The document opens a 60-day window to negotiate four linked issues: fresh limits on Irans nuclear programme, rules for shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, the timing of sanctions relief and frozen-asset release, and a reconstruction effort for Irans war-damaged economy. Under the broad outline, Iran would restore normal commercial traffic through Hormuz and accept enhanced monitoring of its nuclear activities. In return, it would gain sanctions relief, access to frozen assets and limited reintegration into international financial and energy markets. Details will matter, of course. But the larger significance lies in the shift itself: from pressure without engagement to conditional accommodation based on reciprocal commitments. For the first time in years, the discussion with Iran is not only about punishment. It is also about what Iran must do to make relief possible. Why Tehran gains Seen from Tehran, the diplomatic gain is substantial. Iran may have secured formal recognition as an indispensable regional actor. The fact that Washington is now discussing maritime security, energy flows and nuclear restraint directly with Tehran points to a hard truth: any durable Gulf security architecture will have to make room for Iran in some form. The arrangement also turns Irans endurance under sanctions and war into political capital. Access to oil revenues, banking channels and long-frozen assets will help stabilise parts of its economy and give it more room to negotiate from strength. European and Asian states, too, will have greater political space to resume trade and investment that were constrained by sanctions risk. For a country long branded a pariah, that is no small achievement. There is also the matter of narrative. Inside Iran, the leadership can claim it did not buckle under pressure and has forced the worlds leading power to acknowledge its security and economic concerns. Outside Iran, it can present its commitments on shipping and nuclear restraint as proof that it is willing to operate within international norms when its core interests are respected. That does not make Iran a status quo power. But it does make the old caricature of Iran as a permanent spoiler harder to sustain. Israels unease From an Israeli perspective, the military exchanges exposed some of Irans vulnerabilities. But the diplomacy that followed also underlined how difficult it is to imagine a regional settlement that simply bypasses Tehran. Many in Israel had hoped the war would significantly degrade Irans military capabilities, roll back its support for non-state actors and force much tighter constraints on its nuclear programme. Instead, the emerging arrangement focuses on ending hostilities, reopening Hormuz and setting up an interim framework for nuclear talks. The hardest questions missiles, drones and the future of Irans regional networks are deferred to later negotiations. Israel was not a direct party to the ceasefire text, and it now faces an Iran that has survived a direct clash involving American forces, retained key capabilities and secured relief from some of the most painful sanctions. That naturally creates unease in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem alike. It also raises a broader question that many in the region are now asking: will Washington increasingly weigh Israeli preferences against wider strategic calculations? West Asia is adjusting Among Gulf Arab states and other Western-aligned partners in West Asia, the response has combined relief with caution. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and others have welcomed the ceasefire and the prospect of a more predictable shipping environment. They know full well that prolonged disruption in Hormuz would hurt their own economies and complicate long-term development plans. At the same time, Gulf officials understand that the memorandum does not fully address concerns about Irans missiles, drones and non-state partners. That is why the war has accelerated a process already under way: diversification of security ties, risk-spreading and a greater desire to be present in any future regional arrangement involving Iran. This is not a rupture with the United States or Europe. It is a hedge. And in West Asia, hedging is often the most sensible strategy on offer. Indias interests For India, this is not a distant diplomatic shuffle. It has direct consequences. India depends heavily on oil and gas imports from the Gulf, and a significant share of those supplies, along with much of its trade with the region passes through Hormuz. Millions of Indians live and work across West Asia, and any prolonged disruption quickly affects remittances, employment and household stability back home. There is also the Iran connection. New Delhi has long seen Iran as a potential partner for connectivity to Afghanistan and Central Asia, especially through Chabahar. A less isolated Iran, with some access to capital and a near normal diplomatic environment, could be better placed to support such initiatives. At the same time, India will continue to value its ties with Israel, the Gulf monarchies and the United States. The challenge is not to pick sides. It is to keep Indias room for manoeuvre intact. Indian diplomacy, in this case, should be guided by its national interests. If Tehran and Washington sustain a managed relationship instead of sliding back into confrontation, Indias strategic options widen. That is in Indias interest, and it should be stated plainly. A managed adversary The end of the 2026 war and the signing of the U.S.-Iran memorandum do not mean Iran has returned to the Western fold. They do not make the Islamic Republic a status quo power. What they do mean is that Iran is no longer being treated as a permanent pariah. It is being handled as a difficult but necessary interlocutor. For Tehran, that is a diplomatic win. For the United States and its partners, the lesson is equally clear. Durable security in West Asia cannot be built by pretending Iran does not exist. For India, the lesson is simpler still: in a region as volatile as West Asia, engagement with all major actors is not a luxury, it is a necessity. The war over Hormuz may be remembered less for the damage it caused than for the diplomatic realignments it accelerated. It may well mark the point at which Iran began moving back into the regions diplomatic mainstream. Whether that shift lasts will depend on what follows. But pretending Iran can be left out of the regional equation is no longer a serious strategy. ( https://www.theslate.net/ )
Fire breaks out at shoe showroom, no injuries
11 Fire Tenders Deployed; Short Circuit Suspected To Have Caused Blaze: CFO
Two men arrested for assaulting security guard at Noida housing society
Guard was unaware that the men were residents of the society, say police
10-yr-old walking with mother falls in Greater Noida manhole, rescued
From DME To Sector 18, Waterlogging, Stalled Vehicles Expose Civic Mess
Vehicle thief shot at in gunfight in Noida, his minor aide detained
2 minors among 8 held for vehicle theft in Noida
Delhi Ridge to get 1 crore saplings, legal protection, says Shah
Centre, Rekha Gupta govt. to rejuvenate 6,300 hectares of Ridge over four years, help develop it as Delhis lungs: Union Home Minister; Cong. questions order to transplant 1,049 trees, fell 42 more
Delhi gets 300 electric buses, three new bus depots
Air India Delhi-bound flight aborts takeoff at Mumbai airport after ATC instruction
Airport sources said the takeoff was aborted because an arriving Air India Express Boeing 737 had not yet vacated the runway
Mocked over tantric practices, man hacks youth to death with sickle in Ghaziabad
Youth found with eyes gouged out, injuries to face, private parts; 1 arrested
Kashmir University wins National Youth Parliament title
New Delhi, July 7: The University of Kashmir was on Monday awarded the Atal Bihari Vajpayee Running Parliamentary Shield and Trophy after emerging as the national winner of the 17th National Youth Parliament Competition (202425) for universities and colleges. The award was presented by Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Law and Justice and Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs, Arjun Ram Meghwal, during a prize distribution ceremony held at the GMC Balayogi Auditorium in the Parliament House Complex. The championship-winning team from the University of Kashmir also gave a repeat performance of its Youth Parliament sitting before the gathering. A total of 51 universities and colleges from across the country participated in the competition, while seven institutions were honoured as group-level winners for their outstanding performance. Speaking on the occasion, Secretary, Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs, Nikunja Bihari Dhal said the Youth Parliament Programme aims to promote democratic values and that the Ministry plans to expand participation in future editions. Dean, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Kashmir, Prof. Pervez Ahmed, described the achievement as a proud moment for the university and said the programme helps students strengthen leadership skills, confidence and understanding of parliamentary democracy. Congratulating the participants, Meghwal praised the students for their demonstration of parliamentary procedures and encouraged them to contribute meaningfully to nation-building. He also administered the LiFE (Lifestyle for Environment) Pledge to participants during the event. The Youth Parliament Competition, organised by the Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs for nearly three decades, seeks to familiarise students with parliamentary practices while promoting democratic values, leadership and public speaking skills.
Charanjit Singh Channi skips Bhupesh Baghel's peace meet
Charanjit Singh Channi's absence at the party meeting led by Bhupesh Baghel raised eyebrows, as he allegedly resists the high command's direction regarding Amarinder Singh Raja Warring. Baghel's trip to Chandigarh aimed to address growing internal concerns within the party. While Channi, head of the campaign committee, was in Delhi, Warring played down the significance of his absence, attributing it to being out of town temporarily.
Take Up Party Name Issue With ECI Only, Delhi HC Tells Kavitha
Kavithas party had filed a plea in the Delhi High Court seeking directions to the ECI that it should not ask for the dropping of the party name with the TRS initials.
Motorcyclist killed after speeding bulldozer hits bike; driver flees
Police register FIR against unidentified driver, scan CCTV footage to trace vehicle involved in fatal crash.
Residents Claim The Situation Has Persisted For Four To Five Decades
Ghaziabad rolls out year-round vaccination after poliovirus detected in sewage
To Offer Polio Year-round, Deploys To Conduct Doorstep Screening Of Kids Under 5 Yrs In 12 Affected Localities
First profit, then fraud: 2 lose Rs 43L in online racket
Fraudsters allegedly lured victims through WhatsApp and Telegram with promises of high returns before siphoning off lakhs; cyber police launch probe.
Before Delhi protest, NC secures Kashmir civil societys resolution for restoration of statehood
The National Conference is rallying support for its upcoming July 20 protest. Party leaders met with Kashmir civil society groups on Tuesday. These groups adopted a resolution demanding the restoration of J&K's statehood. The governing NC announced this one-day protest in Delhi earlier. This demonstration coincides with Parliament's monsoon session opening.
HC raps govt over tree cutting exemption clause, warns of contempt case
HC Denies Bail To Athar Khan In Delhi Riots Case, says release could endanger witnesses
Extortion racket busted: 5 held after firing in builders office
Chennai airport recorded the highest on-time domestic flight performance in May. IndiGo, Akasa, and Air India Group led airline punctuality among major airports. Domestic air travel saw over 1.5 crore passengers fly within the country last month. This represents a significant increase compared to the previous month's travel figures. Overall domestic air travel growth has remained tepid for the year.
Maharashtra Secures 10 TMC Water from Narmada River: CM Devendra Fadnavis
New Delhi, July 7: Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis announced on Tuesday that a 20-year-old dispute regarding water allocation has finally been resolved, as Maharashtra is set to receive 10 TMC (thousand million cubic feet) of water from the Narmada River. A positive decision was also made regarding the direct allocation of 5 TMC of ... Read more Maharashtra Secures 10 TMC Water from Narmada River: CM Devendra Fadnavis
Court raps police over botched murder probe, orders action against officers
67-year-old guard sentenced to 20-year imprisonment in child sexual abuse case
Centre and State to turn ridge into green Delhi's lungs, says Amit Shah
Delhi government has notified 5,000 hectares of Ridge area as forest land. This action ends a three-decade delay in protecting the ecologically sensitive region. Over the next four years, the entire 6,300-hectare Ridge will be developed into forest land. More than ten million native plants will be planted across the Ridge area. The Ridge will also feature ponds, restaurants, and preserved archaeological structures.
A gateway to Delhi, now a bottleneck of water, potholes and gridlock
Afternoon rain slows down traffic till evening rush hour
After 1st intense monsoon spell, rain to continue
