Top AI researchers demand action to prevent models going rogue
Leading U.S.-based AI firms have disclosed over recent months a series of incidents where models under development have escaped containment measures to access the internet and have gone on to hack websites
Meta says its new AI models on par with OpenAI, Anthropic
The new models can soon be used in Meta's new personal agent app, known as Muse, for paid subscribers only
100-year magazine study reveals
A century of recipes published in the magazine Good Housekeeping reveals how the variety of seafood presented to U.K. readers has
Snakebites are a far bigger problem than we knew: new study maps the hidden dangers
Not every snakebite injects venom. When venom enters the body, however, it can cause snake envenoming. This is a potentially fatal condition that mostly affects poor rural communities across tropical and subtropical regions where people don
Stabilizing a simple amino acid opens a path to biodegradable sensors
The humble amino acid glycine
Gravity and quantum information linked through a derivation of Einstein
Recent research shows that gravity and quantum information are deeply connected and that the shape of spacetime can be traced back to the way information is stored in quantum fields.
Magnetic fields are invisible yet essential components in technologies ranging from MRI scanners and particle accelerators to atomic clocks and future quantum computers. Each of these applications requires magnetic fields with specific shapes and properties. Today, creating such tailored magnetic fields requires researchers and engineers to design specialized, carefully optimized magnets or large systems of coils for each individual application
Bacterial antiviral defense suggests ancient link to human chromosome protection
A new antiviral defense system discovered by Columbia scientists could be adapted in the future into a gene editor that slows down aging in our cells and improves cancer therapies. At the same time, the discovery also sheds light on an ancient event in evolution that may have helped set the stage for the emergence of higher organisms.
Electoral integrity under pressure as elections faced persistent threats in 2025
Elections across the world faced a wide range of pressures on electoral integrity in 2025, from violence and misinformation and disinformation to electoral management malfunctions, cyberattacks and natural hazards, according to a new report.
Nanostructure-assisted ultrasound shows potential for Parkinson
Parkinson
Chemical disorder gives new ceramic film magnetic properties for potential low-power electronics
A material thinner than a human hair may foster faster computing devices that demand less energy and store more data, according to a multi-institutional team led by researchers in the Penn State College of Earth and Mineral Sciences.
From nonmagnetic to magnetic: A 2D semiconductor with electrically tunable magnetism
Researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS), in collaboration with scientists from institutions in Switzerland, the Czech Republic and Germany, have demonstrated a way to introduce magnetism into an otherwise nonmagnetic two-dimensional (2D) semiconductor and subsequently control its magnetic properties using an electrical voltage. The findings, published in Science Advances, establish a new platform for investigating electrically controllable magnetism in atomically thin materials, with potential implications for future spintronic technologies.
Data-driven cricket ratings could reveal undervalued batters and bowlers through peer comparisons
An analytical method could help high-level cricket franchises make more informed decisions about player recruitment, retention and team selection, according to research published in the International Journal of Services and Operations Management. The approach uses data envelopment analysis (DEA) to compare efficiency using multiple inputs and outputs. In the world of cricket, this means assessing players against their peers rather than relying on individual statistics.
Reinforced vertebrae allow plunge-diving seabirds to survive high-speed impact
A northern gannet scans the sea for fish from 100 feet (30 meters) in the air. Upon seeing a school, it pitches its body into a nosedive, somehow breaking the surface at 70 miles per hour (113 kilometers per hour) without breaking its neck. This daring maneuver seems to defy the laws of nature, but it
Measuring wildfire plumes to predict extreme fire behavior
Predicting the unpredictable starts with understanding how extreme wildfires develop and under what conditions. This knowledge is essential to better anticipate and respond to them. To achieve this, firefighter and researcher Marc Castellnou and the GRAF/Bombers Catalonia team measure the atmosphere both inside and outside wildfire plumes.
Vapor-based method creates ultralight aerogels without conventional liquid-based chemistry
Researchers at National Taiwan University (NTU), working across the College of Engineering, College of Medicine and National Taiwan University Hospital (NTUH), have developed a new method for producing aerogels, introducing what they describe as the world
Major cities worldwide are sinking, satellite data reveal
Land subsidence is the gradual sinking of the ground, which can damage buildings, foundations, and drainage and sewage systems, and may increase flood risks. However, information on land subsidence dynamics remains limited, which makes it difficult for policymakers to identify where risks are intensifying and where urgent intervention may be needed. Previous assessments have often used different methods or time periods, or focused only on small numbers of cities, which has made global comparisons difficult.
Baby tooth places macaques in northern Germany more than 300,000 years ago
A research team from the Senckenberg Centre for Human Evolution and Palaeoenvironment at the University of T
Drought report: On southwest monsoon, drought in Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh
The Centre must help States once inter-ministerial team gives finding
Water-based process turns wood industry byproduct into carbon nanofibers for sodium-ion batteries
A new study led by researchers at the University of Limerick (UL) has identified a new battery material from a renewable wood industry byproduct that could help reduce reliance on scarce and expensive materials.
Tiny fossils reveal a missing chapter of ocean life after Snowball Earth
A rare assemblage of micro- and macro-fossils found in a roadside outcrop in South China, featuring thin ribbons, branching shapes and a tiny balloon on a stalk, offers a glimpse of marine life after one of Earth
Escape rooms give health care students a safe place to get things wrong
The buzzer goes off. Three occupational therapy students are convinced they have worked out what should happen to their patient next. They are wrong.
Elephants continue to shape the savanna even after death
Elephants shape the African savanna. They consume huge amounts of forage, dig for water, topple trees and affect all the animals around them. So, what happens to their outsized presence after these iconic animals pass away?
High-speed video reveals how honey bee stingers keep pumping venom after detachment
Australian scientists have used high-speed video to uncover the unique mechanism that allows a honey bee
Fijian bee genomics suggest 99% effective population decline since European colonization
The decline of pollinator species due to habitat loss and pesticide use over recent decades has been a global concern. Pollinators like bees and butterflies support both wild plants and agricultural food production, but many species are threatened and remain poorly studied. It
Love in the ruins: The paradox of modern romance
Ask young adults about love in this day and age, and their diagnosis is bleak: They live in an individualistic society, dating has been reduced to an algorithm, and a generation is afraid to commit.
Study links environment and youth mental health
A new University of Canterbury-led study of almost 1 million young people in New Zealand shows the environments they live in may be linked to their mental health over time. Te Whare W
A new species of ancient crocodile relative that lived around 170 million years ago has been discovered by scientists at the University of Portsmouth and Hassan II University of Casablanca, Morocco.
How much rain can a hurricane make, and does the storm size matter?
Hurricanes can produce enormous amounts of rain, adding up to trillions of gallons of water. But the big risk isn
The dying sun could tear the solar system apart sooner than thought
The fate of our solar system is written in the stars
A migration running out of time? New Zealand banded dotterels reach Australia later each year
On open beaches, gravel riverbeds and bare volcanic plateaus, banded dotterels
This economist believes the system is broken. Maybe she has a point
Governments need to work hand in hand with the private sector, rather than leaving business to its own devices. They should be
Letters reveal forgotten role of Baghdad antiquities dealers in early 20th-century Kish excavations
Between 1880 and 1912, no official excavations took place at Kish. Yet museums from London and Paris to New York were somehow acquiring brand-new tablets from the legendary old city. As it turns out, local Iraqis had been excavating the site years before the
Global smartphone shipments plunge 20% during Q3 2026
The research firm said that OEMs passed on higher component costs to consumers, pushing global smartphone retail prices up by 20% so far in 2026, further increasing market average selling price
New research led by Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and published in the journal Earth System Dynamics shows a clear warming signal across the Congo Basin since the 1960s, using historical weather records from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). These records come from the paper archives of the Institut National pour l
Young cold-blooded animals are suffering the most as Earth heats up, research finds
Young, land-based animals were worse at acclimatising to rising temperatures than aquatic animals.
Invasive species may be the wrong enemy in a changing subcontinent
It is easier to count acres of invasive alien species removed than to measure the shifts in moisture regimes or soil chemistry that aided their growth
Startups are betting on AI to predict the future
In early September, two AI models made history when they took the top spots in the Metaculus Cup, a competition among prediction champions, both human and nonhuman
El Nino sets temperature record in key Pacific zone: EU monitor
Global forecasters have been warning for months that this El Nino would likely become the strongest ever observed and the latest record has tumbled even before the episodes expected peak later this year
Wildlife populations have declined 73% since 1970
Wildlife populations around the world have declined by an average of 73% since 1970. That
WATCH: Trumps Hints At 'Payback' After Saudi Airport Attack? Washington Dials MBS
Donald Trump has left the door open to possible U.S. military action after a deadly attack on Riyadhs King Khalid International Airport, calling the strike terrible and not acceptable while saying Washington would move quickly on its response.Saudi authorities blamed Yemens Iran-aligned Houthis for the attack, which killed at least a dozen people and wounded more than 300. The Saudi-led coalition has vowed a firm response, while the Houthis have warned airlines and travellers to stay away from Saudi airports as the confrontation escalates.
'It Was The Iran War...': Trumps Russia Oil Deal Backfires; Big GOP Revolt Before Midterms?
Donald Trumps new Russia fuel deal is drawing heavy criticism in Washington after the president moved to bring Russian diesel into U.S. and global markets as fuel prices surge ahead of the midterms.Trump said Russia would immediately supply more than 300,000 metric tons of diesel, followed by another 500,000 tons in November and a further 1 million tons thereafter. He publicly thanked Vladimir Putin for the agreement, calling it a big deal involving massive amounts of oil.
Nifty's recovery or just another trap? Analysts split on market's future direction!
Nifty's recent recovery has generated optimism, but a sustained close above key resistance is crucial for further gains. Analysts suggest a cautious approach with potential accumulation of certain stocks during dips. Key stocks for investment include Aurobindo Pharma and TCS, which display strong price momentum and resilience. Market participants are advised to monitor immediate support levels for Nifty and Bank Nifty.
Don't detain peaceful protesters, says SC; hundreds still taken away on Day 2
Iran war threatens Healey's Budget plans, think tank warns
The impact of the Iran war poses significant risks for the governments spending plans, the Institute for Fiscal Studies says.
Sacha Baron Cohen to star in Quentin Tarantino's West End play
The Borat star said he was eyond delighted to be working on the show, The Popinjay Cavalier, with the Pulp Fiction director.
Government slams UN rights body for 'practising double standards'
Bloodaxe Teaser : Jessica Madsen and Ross O'Hennessy Starrer Bloodaxe Official Teaser
Bloodaxe: Watch the Official teaser from english Web series 'Bloodaxe' starring Jessica Madsen and Ross O'Hennessy. Bloodaxe is directed by Frederick E.O. Toye. To know more about Bloodaxe, watch the video. Check out the latest english teaser, new series teaser, trending english series teaser, Jessica Madsen and Ross O'Hennessy's videos at Etimes - Times of India Entertainment.
CJI: No meet with Congress, it'll violate 'separation of power'
Panama suffers over 200 aftershocks after Friday's 7.7-magnitude earthquake
By Elida Moreno PANAMA CITY, Panama Oct 11 - Panama
Bangladesh party backs CJP stir, ex-Yunus aide seeks Modi's fall
Magnitude 5.3 earthquake hits Indonesia's Minahasa, EMSC says
An earthquake measuring 5.3 magnitude struck Indonesia's Minahasa on Monday, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre said. EMSC earlier pegged the earthquake at a magnitude of 5.8, before downgrading it to 5.3 magnitude. The quake hit at a depth of 104 km (64
Magnitude 5.8 earthquake hits Indonesia's Minahasa, EMSC says
An earthquake measuring 5.8 magnitude struck Indonesia's Minahasa on Monday, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre said. The quake hit at a depth of 184 km (114.33 miles), according to EMSC.
Trump's 'energy ceasefire' claim welcomed by Zelensky but Russia silent
Zelensky says Kyiv would support such a truce. Moscow has yet to comment.
Ukrainian drone attack kills one in Russia's Belgorod region, officials say
A Ukrainian drone killed one person in Russia's border Belgorod region on Sunday, officials said. The operational headquarters in Belgorod region, a frequent target for Ukrainian attack, said the drone struck a car on a road near the border. In the part of Ukra
UK Maritime says tanker struck by drone in vicinity of Oman's Sohar anchorage
The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations said on Monday that it reclassified an incident in the vicinity of Sohar anchorage in Oman as an attack after confirmation that the tanker was struck by a drone. Local authorities are assisting in the evacuation of the crew,
UK supports Trump's call for Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire, PM says
Britain strongly supports US President Donald Trump's call for a sustained energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine to start now, British Prime Minister Andy Burnham said in a post on social media platform X on Sunday.
Assessing products to counter side effects of GLP-1, says Bayer's Triana
Bayer AG plans to expand its consumer health business in India significantly by 2030. The company aims to triple its revenue in the Indian market during this period. Bayer is specifically targeting opportunities in digestive health, nutrition, and multivitamins related to GLP-1 drug side effects. Additionally, Bayer will develop products locally and seek manufacturing partnerships to enhance their market presence.
Man City's statement win has feeling of irrelevance with season in limbo
Manchester City record what they will view as a statement win at Liverpool - but is it a statement that carries any weight during a Premier League season in limbo, asks Phil McNulty?
Experience The New Hindi Music Video 'Kuch Saal Pehle' by Pathak & Sukhoon
Get ready to be swept away by the latest hindi track 'Kuch Saal Pehle' beautifully sung by Pathak & Sukhoon. This captivating track feature mesmerizing music given by Pathak & Sukhoon and beautiful lyrics are also penned by Pathak & Sukhoon. Don't miss the chance to witness Pathak & Sukhoon's performance in the captivating hindi video track 'Kuch Saal Pehle'. Dive into a world of musical excellence by exploring more hindi tracks in the music videos section of hindi Etimes. Discover the incredible vocal talents of Pathak & Sukhoon. Indulge in the latest hindi video tracks of 2026, groove to the soulful compositions by Pathak & Sukhoon , immerse in the hindi music video tracks.
After Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's Dammam airport targeted in Houthi attack
After Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's Dammam airport targeted in Houthi attack
Have Money, Will Buy! Festive online sales off to fine 'premium' start
During the festive season, demand for premium goods has seen significant growth on e-commerce platforms. Sales have increased by 40% compared to last year, driven by consumers upgrading their purchases. Quick-commerce platforms have also experienced higher transaction values, particularly in urban areas. While mass-market demand has softened due to rising prices, premium products continue to perform well.
Winless and an 'easy touch' - what's happened to the Anfield fear factor?
Liverpool's struggles at Anfield continue as Iraola still awaits his first Premier League win at Anfield.
Uday Shankar highlights that India's sports industry presents substantial long-term investment opportunities, particularly in cricket and others. He urges potential investors to adopt a longer timeframe beyond five years for returns. Shankar also notes that while cricket remains dominant, other sports are gaining significant audiences as well. The challenges include rising media-rights costs and competition with technology platforms. Furthermore, simplifying cricket formats could enhance viewer enjoyment and excitement over time.
'Deeply concerning': India condemns attack on vessel carrying Indian crew off Oman coast
CEC Gyanesh Kumar row, DMK stand complicate Centre's delimitation plan
CEC Gyanesh Kumar's resignation complicates the Centre's plans for delimitation and restructuring of Lok Sabha constituencies. Opposition protests, particularly from DMK, BJD, BRS, and YSRCP, are raising concerns over the Election Commission's integrity. An alternative to expand the House would require a constitutional amendment that is politically challenging. The proposed Delimitation Bill, along with its commission structure, remains stalled due to lack of majority support.
Musk bhai, let's strike a bargain on Earth first
Elon Musk faces challenges regarding his friendship with J.D. Vance, who has made derogatory remarks about Indian professionals. The article suggests Musk advocate for visa-free opportunities for skilled Indian workers in the US. It highlights the tension between Musk's admiration for America and Vance's disparaging views. Additionally, it points out the implications of a hostile environment for immigrants.
USS Abraham Lincoln's Return After 321 Days Sparks BRUTAL Hegseth, Team Trump Takedown: 'Nazi Vibes'
Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing fresh ridicule after a brutal Saturday Night Live roast took aim at his military leadership, the US Navys reported struggles and the Pentagons controversial new Department of War eagle logo. In the October 10 cold open, Colin Jost returned as Hegseth, mocking sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln after their gruelling 322-day deployment. The sketch took aim at reported plumbing failures, supply shortages and eight suicide attempts, delivering a series of dark jokes about the crews ordeal. One of the most explosive moments came when Josts Hegseth defended the eagle logo with the line, Its an American eagle with a Nazi vibe, okay? The sketch also featured a parody of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., adding another layer of satire aimed at the Trump administration.
Saudi Arabia's Dammam airport attacked
The Saudi civil aviation authority on Sunday announced an attack on Dammam airport in the kingdom's Eastern Province, in a statement released shortly after the Iran-aligned Houthis said they had targeted the airport.The attack on King Fahd International Airport in Dammam occured soon after a projectile struck a passenger terminal at the international airport in Riyadh.Also read: 1 Indian dead, 10 injured in Riyadh airport attack; Houthis claim responsibilityEarlier on Saturday, a missile had hit the same terminal, killing more than ten people and injuring at least 300 people at the site. The Houthis claimed responsibility for the attacks at Riyadh Airport and others.Saudi authorities said there were injuries in the latest attack on the King Khalid International Airport complex for terminals 3 and 4 for domestic flights, AP reported.The missile attack on Saturday was the deadliest in a Gulf Arab nation since the Iran war began, with around 300 people wounded, some critically.The authorities announced closure of the airport, which remained closed on Sunday.
China's trade restrictions for services exporters under review
India is proactively gathering insights on the trade hurdles faced by its services exporters in China, engaging with industry representatives to address concerns. The investigation encompasses aspects like licensing, data regulations, and the challenges faced by Indian professionals in movement. Despite a potential of $8.95 billion in services exports to China in 2024, there's room for improvement through better partnerships and streamlined regulations, especially in mutual recognition and certification standards.
Exploring the urgency of police pursuit in The Clash's 'Police on My Back' from Sandinista!
The Clash's track 'Police on My Back' offers a unique interpretation of police pursuit through music. Originally written by Eddy Grant, the song captures the urgency of being chased. The Clash's version features a mix of punk energy and urban themes. Its concise lyrics reflect a continuous experience of persecution throughout the week. This adaptation has turned the original song into a powerful statement of resistance.
Mother Teresas famous quote, If you want to change the world, go home and love your family, highlights how compassion can begin with the people closest to us. The popular line paraphrases her 1979 Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, in which she spoke about extending love from our homes to our neighbours and the wider world.
Why Shreyas Wants No Let-Up in India's Attacking Approach
India secured a 14-run victory over West Indies in the third T20I, taking a 2-1 series lead. Captain Shreyas Iyer praised his bowlers for their confidence and execution, and also highlighted strong performances from openers Abhishek Sharma and Ishan Kishan. West Indies captain Shai Hope acknowledged their bowling shortcomings and the need for a stable opening partnership.
CJI Surya Kant Says No to Rahul Gandhi Meeting, Supreme Court Open to Petition on 'Vote Chori'
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant has declined to meet Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on vote chori allegations, saying similar matters are sub judice on the judicial side in the Supreme Court, sources said on Sunday. Rahul Gandhi and Mallikarjun
One Delhi day of 'police state'
GoI displayed administrative strength while revealing political weakness in handling citizen dissent. Restrictions in Delhi included turning areas into containment zones to manage protests. Police actions, including detaining Rajya Sabha MP John Brittas, demonstrated a lack of sensitivity to disagreement. Despite Supreme Court orders, the government imposed unwarranted limitations on public assembly. The occurrence raises concerns over democratic principles and freedom of expression in India.
3rd T20I: Reverse Swing In The Death Overs Is Always Fun, Says Arshdeep After India's 14-run Win
Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium: Left-arm pacer Arshdeep Singh said on Sunday that bowling in the death over with the ball reversing was always an enjoyable exercise, as he played a pivotal role in India defending 223 to beat West Indies by 14 runs in the third T20I here at the Holkar Stadium on Sunday. Named Player of the Match for his figures of 3-44, Arshdeep made the early breakthrough by castling the in-form Shai Hope in the second over. Kamil Pooran and Shimron Hetmyer both made scores in the 40s, but India never allowed the visitors to get ahead of the required rate. The contest stayed alive as long as Sherfane Rutherford was at the crease, until Arshdeep produced a phenomenal yorker to shatter his middle stump, and took Keemo Paul too to ensure the contest ended in Indias favour and help the hosts take a 2-1 lead in the five-match series. It was pretty nice, the ball was reversing a bit and it's always pretty fun to bowl at the death with some reverse swing, said Arshdeep to broadcasters at the conclusion of the game. On how the team deals with an off day, where he doesnt get a scalp, Arshdeep said, There is no such thing as a leader or senior in the team. It's a chill environment and anytime someone has a bad day, we put an arm around our shoulders and tell them it's fine. As an international cricketer you know you will have good days and bad days and you'll come back to do well. I personally love it when batters go hard at you in all phases because that's when you can test your skills and mental strength. Arshdeep also explained how he approaches changing conditions. The main focus is just to come early and bowl a little with new ball and old ball and adapt to the conditions. The schedule is always tight and the team that adapts early comes out on the right side of the result. As an international cricketer you know you will have good days and bad days and you'll come back to do well. I personally love it when batters go hard at you in all phases because that's when you can test your skills and mental strength. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories Article Source: IANS
What is RBI seeing that markets aren't?
RBI has imposed new restrictions on forex trading and opened a special window for oil marketing companies. These abrupt measures have confused market participants regarding the rupee's underlying strength. Many are questioning the rationale behind using crisis-era tools so soon after accumulating record forex reserves. The central bank's recent actions suggest it may see pressures that others do not.
India's first pvt sector micro-missile set for maiden experimental trial
JWALA, India's first private-sector micro-missile, is set for trials after successful solid rocket motor tests, strengthening indigenous counter-drone capabilities
PM says it is 'clear' Russia interfered with Brexit vote
He says voters were not sufficiently informed about how foreign actors sought to disrupt UK democracy.
New study shows effects of hypoxia in Florida
A new study by Florida Tech assistant professor of marine sciences Austin Fox, Ph.D.
Owaisi urges 'Muslims voters' to build own leadership, takes aim at SP and Congress
Between barricades, protests persist as organisers demand CEC's resignation
Protest organisers vow to continue demonstrations demanding CEC Gyanesh Kumar's resignation and cancellation of the SIR despite detentions and restrictions in Delhi.
3rd T20I: Bowlers Were Decisive In Execution, Says Shreyas After India's 14-run Win
Shreyas Iyer: India captain Shreyas Iyer on Sunday praised his bowlers for their clarity and decisiveness, adding that the dry ball helped them stick to their plans while defending 223 in the third T20I against West Indies here at the Holkar Stadium on Sunday. With the bowlers led by Arshdeep Singhs 3-44 at their best, especially in bowling yorkers in the death overs, India sealed a 14-run win to go 2-1 up in the five-match series. It was wonderful because the bowlers were pretty confident with what they wanted to execute. The clarity was much more visible. They were decisive in their execution and when I was passing the ball to them, each and every bowler was up for the challenge and that's what you want, said Shreyas at the conclusion of the game. The skipper was also full of praise for the batting effort that set up the win, especially Abhishek Sharma's 69, Ishan Kishan's 37, and Prince Yadav's cameo of 13 not out at the end. Honestly, that was a phenomenal start. Abhishek doing what he does in the powerplay and Kishan coming in. He's been great in the last few months. Even Prince playing the cameo in the end, those were crucial runs. West Indies, you can never take them lightly. So we had to make sure we never get complacent. Both of them are high-scoring grounds but it's important we stick to our process and follow our routines and make sure we stay offensive, added Iyer. West Indies captain Shai Hope said the bowlers could have done better and that the dew-free conditions had played a part in them ending up at 209/7. So many things you can put your finger on. But cricket games have small margins. As a winning team, you can pick out defining moments. Probably with the ball, we could have executed better and we let a few boundaries through. I believe that the way we came back into the game was quite commendable. From the outset, if you look at that partnership, it was a very dangerous one, but we got some wickets with Roston, and we pulled it back. He also admitted the team needed a stronger top three in the batting the order, but did not want to blame one or two players. We have to find a good opening partnership to lay the platform but can't point your finger on one or two guys. Probably with the ball, we could have executed better and we let a few boundaries through. I believe that the way we came back into the game was quite commendable. From the outset, if you look at that partnership, it was a very dangerous one, but we got some wickets with Roston, and we pulled it back. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories Article Source: IANS
Navratri is a time for devotion to Goddess Durga, prayer, self-discipline and reflection. While avoiding non-vegetarian food, onion and garlic, and certain other activities is customary for many devotees, the specific rules differ across communities and households.
'Next PM Vijay 2029: Placards trigger brief stir at PM Modi event in Chennai
During a government event in Chennai, PM Modi and CM Vijay inaugurated significant projects worth approximately Rs 13,000 crore. The gathering was briefly disrupted when supporters displayed placards promoting Vijay as the next Prime Minister. PM Modi emphasized the importance of cooperative federalism and vowed to continue supporting Tamil Nadu's development. Vijay called for the release of central funds and sought approval for additional infrastructure projects.
Q2 earnings, inflation data and crude oil prices will drive Indian markets this week as investors assess IT sector recovery, foreign selling and global risks amid volatility ahead.
Trump announces Russia-Ukraine 'energy ceasefire'
US President Donald Trump has announced an immediate energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, noting that both the warring nations have agreed to the truce.
Drishyam 3 BO day 10: Ajay Devgn, Tabu's film drops, but refuses to slow down
Drishyam 3 has already crossed major worldwide milestones, and its domestic collections are now approaching the coveted Rs 300 crore net mark, strengthening its position among 2026s biggest Bollywood hits. Check the detailed box office report!
