How community-based weather data is bolstering this Wayanad panchayats demand for drought-hit status
Monitoring network helps Thirunelly panchayat to track hyperlocal variability in rainfall patterns and plan timely interventions. It has urged Keralam government to declare the area severely drought-hit amid concerns over a strong El Nio
Anthropic points to AI dangers, soaring sales in IPO filing
The listing would be the first by one of the standalone companies leading the race to build advanced AI, ahead of its main rival OpenAI, the ChatGPT-maker
UP Board Exam 2027: Students Can Raise Objections To Class 10, 12 Exam Centres Till October 28
Applicants can raise objections for the provisional examination centres selected for the UP Board class 10th and 12th examination 2027 by October 28, 2026. After that no objections will be entertained.
California Professor Stops Grading Homework After Spotting Students' Growing Reliance On AI
Borcherds said the difficulty of grading homework might be a small concern compared with the wider effects of AI on society.
Study In Sweden 2026 Fair In Delhi, Hyderabad; Here's What Indian Students Can Explore
Study Abroad: The fair aims to help Indian students understand the opportunities available in Sweden, including programme selection, application requirements, the residence permit process, and the academic and professional prospects associated with a Swedish degree.
Free NEET, JEE coaching for 200 students in Maharashtra's Nanded amid drought
The Nanded district administration in Maharashtra will provide free coaching for NEET, JEE and CET entrance examinations to 200 meritorious students from economically weaker rural families. Students currently studying in Class 10 at Zilla Parishad and private aided schools in rural areas can apply for selection through an entrance test scheduled for December. The initiative aims to help students pursue medical, engineering and other professional courses despite financial constraints.
Skip-level meetings may win bypassed managers
Skip-level meetings (SLMs) seem common in some work environments but unheard of and norm-breaking in others. They entail both benefits and risks for employees, bypassed and skip-level managers, and organizations. Their effects also depend on context, as my qualitative exploratory study, published in IEEE Engineering Management Review, suggested.
Stanford prison experiment: Why do controversial psychology studies still have such a hold on us?
Two of the most famous experiments in psychology, the Stanford prison experiment and Stanley Milgram
Social media communication on online travel platforms may contribute to customer well-being when it encourages participation and positive emotional experiences, according to a study of 210 Generation Z users reported in the International Journal of Electronic Marketing and Retailing.
Long-term analysis questions whether Japan
Small and medium-sized cities (SMCs) are essential for balanced national development, yet many are now facing prolonged population loss, aging and weakened labor markets. Japan has addressed this challenge for more than half a century through the Depopulated-Area-Designation (DAD) policy, a national framework that identifies municipalities facing population loss and supports them through infrastructure, fiscal, industrial and social measures. However, it has not been determined whether such a designation can stabilize shrinking communities over time.
Global happiness researchers reveal keys to a good life
Many of the world
LG Sinha meets GD Goenka School Baramulla students
Srinagar, Oct 26:Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Monday met with students from GD Goenka Public School, Baramulla, at Lok Bhavan. They were accompanied by Raja Zubair, Director, and Sartaj Mir, Principal of the school. Interacting with the young students, the Lieutenant Governor conveyed his best wishes for their academic and future endeavours. He also congratulated the GD Goenka Public School family for its educational initiatives and overall institutional developments. During the meeting, the school leadership briefed the Lieutenant Governor on several notable achievements including selection of two students to represent Jammu Kashmir at the CBSE Games (Under-17 Cricket).
False lingzhi unmasked: Scientists crack the 245-year mystery behind a medicinal mushroom mix-up
In a new study published today in Plants, People, Planet, scientists from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and their international collaborators clarify the distinction between Ganoderma lucidum, a European bracket fungus described in 1781, and Ganoderma lingzhi, the East Asian species widely associated with medicinal lingzhi or reishi.
New online tool to help turn food waste into opportunity
Western Australian businesses can now make better-informed decisions about reducing food waste and turning discarded materials into valuable products, thanks to a new online toolkit.
New binary gene expression system enables independent control of multiple cell types
Our bodies are composed of many different types of cells that work together to build and maintain normal physiological functions. In the central nervous system, for example, neurons transmit information, while glial cells such as astrocytes regulate the environment surrounding neurons and support their function. Understanding how these cell types influence one another is essential for uncovering how our bodies develop and function.
Drought forces livestock farmers to make tough decisions: Our model shows the impact on inequality
Climate change is amplifying extreme weather conditions across southern Africa. Dry seasons are getting hotter and drier, while rains are becoming heavier and more concentrated. This means greater swings between production surplus and scarcity for rural communities that make their living from the land.
Inside the narcissistic brain: fMRI research sheds light on the narcissist
Many people have narcissistic traits to some degree, for example, confidence in one
Water into fuel: The new nanomaterial that could upgrade green hydrogen
Generating hydrogen without releasing carbon dioxide sounds simple: pass electricity through water, split water molecules and generate green hydrogen. The hard part is the electrocatalyst. The best ones rely on platinum, ruthenium and iridium, which are scarce and expensive. We wanted to know whether a small amount of iron and nickel oxides, anchored on carbon nanofibers grown by chemical vapor deposition the right way on the right scaffold, could do the job instead. Our results are published in ACS Applied Nano Materials.
France Makes Concessions to Students, but Not Enough to Halt Protests
The government promised to phase out an unpopular university admissions system by 2028. Student groups are pushing for more.
Freshwater flows reshape Coorong algae communities, 16 years of data reveal
Ongoing research is providing a clearer picture of how climate change can affect different aspects of the Coorong in South Australia
Could ecological roles offer clues to how life began?
Producers, consumers, and decomposers play different roles in today
Expanding hemp could boost Kentucky water quality and ecological diversity
Hemp has long been pitched to Kentucky farmers as a way to diversify their income. Research now suggests it could diversify the landscape itself, with measurable benefits for the state
Silent bacterial genes yield potential leads for future cancer drugs
Natural products produced by microorganisms are a promising source of new drugs. Researchers at the Helmholtz Center for Infection Research (HZI) and its Saarbr
Can cats really thrive on vegan diets? Professor Andrew Knight responds to critics
In response to a recent article on vegan diets for cats, Phys.org received numerous messages from concerned readers. People raised a lot of concerns, mainly arguing that cats are obligate carnivores and that vegan diets could be very harmful to their health. Now, we have collected all these comments, questions and concerns and asked the researcher behind the original paper to address them. Andrew Knight, Veterinary Professor of Animal Welfare and Associate Professor at Murdoch University School of Veterinary Medicine, offers his response below.
Aleppo pine at risk: Climate impacts arrive decades earlier than projected
In 2020, our research published in New Phytologist showed how the height growth of Aleppo pine populations responded to climate gradients across the Mediterranean, and how these populations were expected to respond under future climate change based on decades of common-garden experiments. Since then, multiple studies on Pinus halepensis have documented diverse and often rapid growth and survival responses to recent climatic extremes.
20 Solar Lamps Light Up Kudamulla Tribal Hamlet Streets
Group of Educational Institutions, and the Sustainable Development Council (SDC) have launched 'Project ray: Sustainable streetlight mission) at Kudamulla tribal hamlet in remote western Nilgiris.
French students vow more protests despite Macron government's concessions
French student leaders vowed to go
Wall Street banks, Blackstone line up $63 billion to finance Broadcom chips for Anthropic
Bank of America, Blackstone, Citi and Morgan Stanley will provide $63 billion in financing to buy Broadcom's AI chips and networking gear for Anthropic, the companies said on Monday, in one of the largest debt deals tied to the AI buildout.
Simulations reveal design rules for high-performance DNA particle motors
DNA-nano/microparticle motors are among the fastest artificial molecular motors reported to date, moving at approximately 30 nm per second. However, they are still slower than natural motor proteins (approximately 100
Trees Removal Services at best prices
Green life offers Quality Landscaping, Gardening Work, Garden Care services and Trees Removal Services. We also do supply and installation of Palm Trees and Auto []
Hydrogen production from seawater: Low-cost catalyst could cut energy use and resist corrosion
Using a range of advanced characterization techniques, researchers say they have developed a novel method with the potential to produce hydrogen from seawater using a process that requires less energy, resists corrosion and could support more economical hydrogen production.
New research finds frequent disease outbreaks in B.C. salmon farms, endangering wild salmon
A new study with unprecedented access to Atlantic salmon farms in British Columbia raises urgent questions about the federal government
Japanese, French, German classes see surge as students look beyond US, UK
Science often advances in small steps, with researchers gradually building on previous discoveries. But every now and then, a breakthrough comes along that challenges conventional thinking and changes the direction of a field.
UoH Students Showcase Art Beyond Classroom
An exhibition by 46 fine arts students of the University of Hyderabad highlighted how art reflects personal experiences, social issues and changing perspectives.
Hidden chromosome structures reveal greater complexity in how roundworms organize DNA
Almost every cell in our body contains around two meters (6.6 feet) of DNA, packed into a tiny nucleus. Yet for the cell to function, this enormous amount of genetic material must remain organized and accessible. Researchers at the University of Basel have now discovered three distinct types of large chromosomal domains that help organize DNA in nuclei.
The power of poop: Why conservationists love animal scat
I never thought my shoelaces would get stolen.
Two distinct sleep stages emerge in jumping spider, including a REM-like state
Humans and other vertebrates go through various stages of sleep, including REM (rapid eye movement) sleep characterized by rapid eye movements and muscle twitches. Can a similar sleep state be observed in spiders? Researchers from the Institute of Organismic Biology at the University of Bonn investigated this in the Australian jumping spider Portia fimbriata. The work is published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Months after a Columbia University School of Nursing
New Monash University research has revealed how countries could strengthen their conservation networks by looking beyond the boundaries of national parks and protected areas
Death has never entirely stopped the living from trying to continue a conversation with their loved ones.
Karjat project sparks Maharashtra political faceoff as thousands of trees are cut for 3,000 MW plant
A significant controversy emerged in Maharashtra due to tree cutting for Torrent Power's energy project. Locals and activists oppose the project due to environmental concerns and tree felling. Shiv Sena leader Aaditya Thackeray questioned the project's need while citing its ties to Gujarat. The Maharashtra government claims the project is essential for energy needs and has followed regulations.
South Africa Aims for Glory in 2027 ICC World Cup, Says Klusener
Former all-rounder Lance Klusener emphasizes the importance of consistent scoring for South Africa in the upcoming World Cup. South Africa Aims for Glory in 2027 ICC World Cup, Says Klusener
We tend to think of our bones as solid, unchanging support structures inside our bodies, but a recent study from the University of Chicago shows just how much they can change depending on how we use them.
Biodiversity is a priority for European municipalities
As urbanization spreads worldwide, the loss and fragmentation of habitats are driving the global decline in biodiversity. At the same time, urban green spaces like parks, meadows and forests have the potential to contribute significantly to biodiversity conservation at the local and regional levels.
Underpass along Palm Beach Road redesigned, 250 trees saved
HC uphelds govt decision to give cash to EWS students for school uniforms
Climate change exposes gaps in Europe
As the climate changes, protecting wildlife increasingly depends on both the conditions within protected areas and the connections between them. A new study published in Conservation Letters identifies where climatic stability and opportunities for movement coincide in Europe, and where gaps could undermine conservation.
Driven by Faith, Stranded on the Streets: The Plight of Habisyalis in Puri
Hundreds of Habisyalis (elderly women observing month-long fasts and rituals) who flocked to the pilgrim city of Puri to earn spiritual merit during the holy month of Kartik are facing severe hardships. Upon reaching Shreekhetra, many of these elderly devotees have found themselves without a roof over their heads. With the designated Habisyali camps running [] The post Driven by Faith, Stranded on the Streets: The Plight of Habisyalis in Puri appeared first on Pragativadi I Latest Odisha News in English I Breaking News .
Plant-based meat yields higher share of absorbable protein than traditional meat: study
Laboratory tests show higher protein bioavailability in five plant-based products than in their chicken counterparts; researchers caution further studies needed to assess health benefits
Gurugram To Install Nearly 2,500 Streetlights To Reduce Accident Risk
The corporation claims this initiative will improve nighttime visibility for both drivers and pedestrians. The installation of lights along the Medanta Road sidewalk has already been completed.
Assam minister Biswajit Daimary awards certificates as students begin 11-month training in Kolkata
The News Mill
Fractional calculus helps 1D model mimic correlations seen in 2D phase transitions
Phase transitions are strongly constrained by spatial dimension. In conventional one-dimensional systems with short-range interactions, thermal fluctuations generally prevent continuous degrees of freedom from maintaining order over long distances.
Local services are vital: Former rough sleepers on what helped them off the streets
Students topple Vucics government in Serbia
A student-led list won Serbias elections by a convincing majority, ousting the most powerful politician in the country. Students topple Vucics government in Serbia
Emotional content can improve how people process conversations
New in JNeurosci, Pyry Heikkinen and colleagues, from the University of Helsinki, explored how emotional meaning influences the way the human brain prioritizes information during naturally spoken conversations in a cocktail party setting.
Laser-blasted plasma shows how instabilities could heat the sun
From its visible surface, the sun radiates heat at a relatively cool temperature of 5,800 Kelvin. Yet within the thin outer layer of the sun
Napoleon Bonaparte and Bernardo O
Sayaji Shinde leads protest against felling over 32,000 trees for Karjat hydropower project
The News Mill
Lizard tail preserved in amber sheds light on a 100-million-year-old defense mechanism
A lizard making a dramatic escape, leaving its tail wriggling behind as it darts to safety, is an image familiar to many. Tail-shedding is one of the most widespread defenses against predators among living lizards, yet tracing the origins of this extraordinary ability has proved to be surprisingly difficult
Delhi Municipal Corporation Suspends Engineer in Animal Welfare Case
The Delhi Municipal Corporation has suspended a junior engineer linked to an animal welfare case involving activist Jagriti Mishra. Delhi Municipal Corporation Suspends Engineer in Animal Welfare Case
Solving an ancient cold case: Roman was brutally murdered
This 2,000-year-old cold case offered a wealth of information, Leiden archaeologists Carol van Driel-Murray and Mark Driessen explain. Few skeletons from the late Iron Age and early Roman era have been preserved, making this largely intact skeleton a valuable research resource. In their new book Victims of Violence from the Early Roman Fort Velsen, Van Driel-Murray and Driessen reconstruct the cause of this man
80% Sure, 100% Wrong: The Brazil Bloodbath That Wall Street Bet Against, And What It Means For India
From agrochemicals to motorcycles, Indian firms have money in Brazil, and 2015 shows what a shock can cost.
Chennai Super Kings are going through a wholesale change in their coaching line-up. The five-time champions failed to qualify for the playoffs in 2025 and 2026
CB-CID files chargesheet in fraudulent registration of Palani Math land case
AI model startup Hypersphere raises hundreds of millions of RMB in angel funding
Shenzhen-based AI startup Hypersphere Technology has raised hundreds of millions of RMB in angel funding, according to an October 26 report. Investors included Legend Capital, CAS []
Agile Robots plans up to 2,000 research humanoids through Nvidia partnership
Agile Robots plans to produce between 1,000 and 2,000 compact humanoid robots next year through a partnership with Nvidia, CEO Zhaopeng Chen told Reuters. Production of []
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Nepal: Premier franchise-based T20 cricket tournament begins
AMN/ WEB DESK The third season of the Nepal Premier League, Nepals premier franchise-based T20 cricket tournament, begins today at the Tribhuvan University International Cricket Ground in Kirtipur. The tournament will continue until November 21, with eight franchises competing for the title. The opening match will see defending champions Lumbini Lions take on last seasons []
All SIR orders unanimous, no changes made to Form 6: Election Commission tells Supreme Court
The Election Commission on Monday defended its decision to conduct the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls in the Supreme Court, saying the exercise was undertaken in accordance with the law and the three orders on its roll-out were approved unanimously by the Commission's three members.
In a major counter-affidavit submitted to the Supreme Court on Monday, October 26, 2026, the Election Commission of India (ECI) firmly rejected allegations of unilateral decision-making by Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar. The poll panel asserted that all decisions concerning the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls were taken unanimously by all three [] The post All SIR Decisions Unanimous, Form 6 Unchanged: Election Commission Tells Supreme Court Ahead of Crucial Hearing appeared first on Pragativadi I Latest Odisha News in English I Breaking News .
Japan Shows No Mercy To U.S. Marine; Law Catches Up With Murderer After Okinawa Womans Killing
A U.S. Marine has been indicted over the alleged murder and robbery of a Japanese woman in Okinawa, intensifying scrutiny of American troops stationed in Japan. Lance Corporal Devin Jacob Ballard is accused of strangling 39-year-old Anna Yagi with a telephone cord inside a hotel in Naha before stealing her belongings. Ballard has denied the allegations. The case has sparked protests in Okinawa and Tokyo, prompted condemnation from Japanese leaders and led to curfew and alcohol restrictions for U.S. personnel. The indictment has also renewed longstanding concerns over crimes involving American service members and the U.S. military presence in Okinawa.
High Alert in Kathua, Jammu and Kashmir Following Reports of Suspicious Activity
Security forces launched a search operation in Kathua after locals reported suspicious individuals in the area. High Alert in Kathua, Jammu and Kashmir Following Reports of Suspicious Activity
One teacher, one room for 61 students at Rohtas school
How do apps on the HomeView work, and what does CarPlay have to do with it?
The HomeView won't have its own App Store, but there's another method for using compatible third-party apps on the display.
Gilgit-Baltistan region has strategic importance
Prabhat Kishore In October 1947, the tribes backed by Pakistan army as well as a particular section of Maharajas own army had captured a large portion of territory of Jammu & Kashmir. On the other hand, Major William Brown, the Commander of Maharaja Hari Singh in Gilgit-Baltistan mutinied on 1stNovember 1947, overthrowed Governer Ghanasar Singh [] The post Gilgit-Baltistan region has strategic importance appeared first on Northlines .
All SIR decisions unanimous, didn
New Delhi: Rejecting allegations reported in the media that Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar acted unilaterally, the Election Commission of India (ECI) on Monday, October 26, told the Supreme Court that all decisions relating to the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls were taken unanimously by its three members. In a joint counter-affidavit filed 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 .
India walking a fine line between the U.S. and China: Gautam Bambawale
Tributes paid to man killed by falling tree in Storm Boelo
Richard Baines was the long-serving curator of Logan Botanic Garden near Stranraer.
Adinath Kothare has shared a behind-the-scenes look at the physical and prosthetic transformation he underwent to portray two contrasting characters in Nayyi Navelli. The actor revealed that transitioning from Raja Awasthi, a wholesome family man, to Ravan, a character defined by pride, greed and tyranny, was one of the most challenging experiences of his career. Directed by M. Balaji and produced by Aanand L. Rai and Himanshu Sharma, in association with Amazon MGM Studios, Nayyi Navelli features an ensemble cast led by Yami Gautam, alongside Adinath Kothare, Anurag Thakurrr, Sunita Rajwar, Suneel Shine, Susmita Mukherjee and Mita Vasisht. Blending fantasy and comedy, the film continues its theatrical run into its third week. Taking to social media, Adinath shared a video documenting the transformation process, revealing that he underwent a four-hour daily routine for 20 days during the film's 50-day shooting schedule. The process involved considerable physical effort and the work of several departments to bring the two characters to life. Sharing the video, the actor wrote, A glimpse into my 4-hour daily transformation routine for 20 out of our 50-day shoot schedule! Going from Raja Awasthi to Ravan has been the most challenging, painful, yet deeply rewarding experience of my career. It is incredibly rare for an actor to play two completely opposite ends of the spectrum in a single film: Raja, the ultimate green-flag family man, and Ravan, the epitome of pride, greed, and tyranny! This insane transformation truly took a village. A huge shoutout to the incredible teams who made it happen. A tight hug and endless gratitude to my amazing co-actors for their constant support and motivation: @yamigautam @anurag.thakurrr @sunita_rajwar @suneelshine @susmita_mukherjeeofficial @mitavasisht @kullubaaazi @pratiekpachori and the entire Awasthi family! I am in absolute awe of our captain, @directormbalaji for making this wild circus of fantasy and comedy come alive so beautifully! Endless gratitude to my visionary producers @aanandlrai & #himanshusharma, and the magician casting director, @castingchhabra for believing I could pull this off. Thank you for the overwhelming love, everyone! Nayyi Navelli is now successfully running in its 3rd week at the Box Office! The transformation required Adinath to portray two characters with contrasting appearances and personalities. While Raja Awasthi represents a caring family man, Ravan embodies pride, greed and tyranny. The shift called for physical preparation, prosthetic work and coordination between the makeup, costume and other production teams. In his post, the actor acknowledged the contribution of the crew, his co-stars, director M. Balaji, producers Aanand L. Rai and Himanshu Sharma, and casting director Mukesh Chhabra. His note highlighted the collaborative effort behind the transformation and the support he received throughout the process. As Nayyi Navelli continues its theatrical run, Adinath's behind-the-scenes video offers a closer look at the preparation involved in bringing his two contrasting characters to the screen. Also Read : EXCLUSIVE: Yami Gautam Dhar expresses gratitude for Nayyi Navellis festive response; says, I feel incredibly blessed
Directed by Anubhav Sinha and produced by Gauri Khan under Red Chillies Entertainment, Ra.One was released worldwide on October 26, 2011, during Diwali. Starring Shah Rukh Khan, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Arjun Rampal, the sci-fi film combined superhero storytelling with visual effects and action sequences that were ambitious for Indian cinema at the time. The film set box office opening records upon its release and went on to earn over Rs 200 crores worldwide. It also received recognition for its technical work, winning honours at major award ceremonies, including the National Film Awards and the Filmfare Awards. Fifteen years later, Ra.One continues to be discussed for its scale and technological ambition. While the film attempted to bring a high-tech superhero universe to Indian screens at a time when the genre was still developing, its approach to visual effects and computer-generated imagery has remained an important part of conversations around Indian sci-fi cinema. To mark the film's 15th anniversary, director Anubhav Sinha and Benaras Mediaworks took to social media to look back at the journey of creating the Shah Rukh Khan-starrer. Reflecting on the challenges and ambition behind the project, Sinha wrote, 2011 wasn't ready for it. Somewhere between magic and madness, we made the future. Released at a time when large-scale visual effects-driven superhero films were still relatively uncommon in India, Ra.One sought to explore a different kind of cinematic storytelling. From its futuristic costumes and CGI-heavy sequences to its action set-pieces, the film represented an attempt to expand the technical possibilities of mainstream Hindi cinema. The project required the team to work on a scale that was still emerging within the Indian film industry. Its ambitions extended beyond a conventional superhero narrative, with an emphasis on creating a distinct visual world for audiences. Over the years, Ra.One has continued to attract attention for its technical experimentation and its attempt to bring a science-fiction spectacle to Indian audiences. As the film completes 15 years, Sinha's reflection revisits the ambition behind a project that sought to push the boundaries of visual effects and superhero storytelling in Indian cinema. Also Read : Anubhav Sinha reveals what drew him to Benaras Beats debut track Barish Aur Tum: The very first line was an absolute clincher
TRAI finalises authorisation framework for FAST channels
In addition to existing permitted or authorised television channels, a framework has been recommended for simple registration of Internet-native linear television channels
Six Americans sue Trump over White House press restrictions despite court order
In a groundbreaking case, six American citizens have launched a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump, arguing that his measures restricting journalist access infringe upon the First Amendment. The diverse plaintiffs, comprising journalists, educators, and activists, contend that these selective exclusions compromise the integrity of government reporting. This pivotal case is currently awaiting resolution in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
Transform your old Apple Watch into a retro-inspired handheld [Deal]
The TechPod RePod has to be one of the more compelling ways to repurpose your old Apple Watch. For around $50 with the Amazon deals right now, these things effectively bring your Apple Watch back to life, transforming it into a functional and retro-inspired handheld. more
SC notice to Centre, EC on plea against MLAs abandoning seats to shift loyalty at public expense
The petition asked the Supreme Court whether the Constitution permitted the severing of public trust at will by legislators, leaving the people to be billed for the breach
Ralphie Albert to lead England Under-19 tour of Pakistan
Head coach Neil Killeen oversees tour following Mike Yardy's appointment to National Batting role
South Coast Railway has issued a major travel advisory amid the approaching Cyclone Arnab, listing 53 train services for cancellation on October 27 and 28. The railway zone's headquarters office in Visakhapatnam issued the bulletin...
RRB Releases City Intimation Slips for Assistant Loco Pilot Exam 2026
The Railway Recruitment Board has announced the release of city intimation slips for candidates applying for the Assistant Loco Pilot exam scheduled from November 3 to November 5, 2026. Candidates can download their slips from the official website, which will help them identify their exam locations. The article provides detailed steps for downloading the city slip and information regarding the admit card distribution. Additionally, it outlines the exam pattern for the CBT 1 test, including the number of questions and marking scheme. Stay informed to ensure a smooth examination process.
Essential Steps for CBSE Class 10 and 12 Students to Verify Registration Details
With millions of students participating in the CBSE Class 10 and 12 board exams, verifying registration details is crucial. Students should check their names, dates of birth, and subjects with their schools to avoid complications. This article outlines essential steps for ensuring accurate information and highlights the importance of timely corrections. Additionally, it mentions the expected release of the exam timetable, set to begin in February 2027. Stay informed and prepared for a smooth examination process.
