Four crew members eject safely after two Navy jets crash during air show in Idaho
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Odisha CM announces special package for families affected by Cyclone Arnab
After reviewing the prevailing flood situation in the State in the evening, CM Majhi said people in several districts, especially Ganjam, Gajapati and Kandhamal, were affected by cyclone Arnab and its aftermath of heavy rainfall
Cyber attacks hit Russia, Ukraine after truce ends
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Jet crash in Florida: All nine people aboard killed, says Transportation Secretary
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Cyclonic Storm Murasu has intensified into a severe cyclonic storm over the west-central and adjoining southwest Bay of Bengal and is likely to cross the south Andhra Pradesh coast between midnight on November 2 and the early hours of November 3, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said. In its latest bulletin, the IMD said the storm moved nearly northwestwards at a speed of 20 kmph over the past six hours and was centred over the same region at 2.30 am IST on November 2.
Weather today, November 2: IMD has warned of heavy to extremely heavy rainfall in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Tamil Nadu on November 2 as Cyclone Murasu intensifies and approaches the coast. While several states face rain and strong winds, Delhi-NCR is expected to remain dry, even as air quality readings across the region remain in the hazardous category.
LG calls for stronger cultural unity
Srinagar, Nov 1:Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Sunday called for stronger cultural unity. Extending his warm greetings and best wishes to the people of Andhra Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Karnataka, Keralam, Lakshadweep, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu on their Foundation Day, LG Sinha emphasised the goal of 'Viksit Bharat' and urged all citizens to work towards a future where diversity is respected, knowledge and innovation flourish, culture and heritage are preserved, and every individual is assured dignity, opportunity, and meaningful participation in the countrys progress. Addressing a commemorative programme marking the occasion at LokBhavan, he said that the celebration of Foundation Days of different states and Union Territories reflects Indias enduring civilisational ethos of unity in diversity. The LG expressed gratitude to Prime Minister NarendraModi for strengthening the spirit of coordination, harmony, and emotional integration among various regions of the country and advancing the vision of 'Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat'. He said that Indias identity was rooted not only in geography but also in a shared cultural consciousness that has bound together diverse traditions, languages, customs, knowledge systems and artistic expressions for centuries. Highlighting ideals of ancient Indian scriptures and literary traditions from different regions, LG Sinha said that Indias rich heritage continues to nurture a sense of belonging that transcends geographical boundaries. Our literary and spiritual heritage, from Keralam to Madhya Pradesh, from Andaman and Nicobar to Andhra Pradesh tells us that we are integral parts of the same stream of life, and geographical distances can never erase our emotional closeness and the spirit of oneness, he said. Highlighting the cultural contributions of the states and Union Territories being celebrated, the LG said that each region has enriched the national fabric while preserving its unique identity. He also referred to Keralams literary and artistic heritage, Andhra Pradeshs contributions to literature, spirituality and the freedom movement, Karnatakas saint-poet tradition, Punjabs profound spiritual legacy, and Haryanas contribution to devotional literature. LG Sinha also underlined the significance of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in showcasing Indias cultural diversity, Chandigarhs place as a symbol of modern urban planning, and Delhis role as a vibrant confluence of cultures from across the country. Indian traditions demonstrate how diversity and unity coexist harmoniously. Our cultural practices, faith traditions and literary heritage reinforce the idea that people from different regions remain connected through shared values and collective national consciousness, he said. The LG said that the Foundation Day celebrations provide an opportunity to understand one anothers heritage, strengthen mutual respect and foster deeper people-to-people connections. He called upon citizens, particularly the younger generation, to draw inspiration from the ideals of the nations ancestors and contribute actively to nation-building. We have the responsibility to internalise the ideals of our ancestors, walk the path they showed us, and make our role in nation-building more effective, he said.
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Delhi High Court seeks report on qualifications of two doctors accused of mishandling child
Justice Neena Bansal Krishna passed the order on October 30 while hearing a contempt petition filed by the childs mother
India's identity rooted in shared cultural consciousness: LG Sinha
Srinagar, Nov 01: Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Sunday said India's identity is rooted not only in geography but also in a shared cultural consciousness that has bound together diverse traditions, languages, customs, knowledge systems and artistic expressions for centuries. Highlighting the ideals of ancient Indian scriptures and literary traditions from different regions, he said India's rich heritage continues to nurture a sense of belonging that transcends geographical boundaries. Our literary and spiritual heritage, from Keralam to Madhya Pradesh, from Andaman and Nicobar to Andhra Pradesh tells us that we are integral parts of the same stream of life, and geographical distances can never erase our emotional closeness and the spirit of oneness, he said. The Lieutenant Governor was addressing a commemorative programme at Lok Bhavan marking the Foundation Day of Andhra Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Karnataka, Keralam, Lakshadweep, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Punjab and Tamil Nadu. He extended his warm greetings and best wishes to the people of these States and Union Territories. He said the celebration of Foundation Days of different States and Union Territories reflects India's enduring civilisational ethos of unity in diversity, and expressed gratitude to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for strengthening the spirit of coordination, harmony and emotional integration among various regions of the country and advancing the vision of Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat. Highlighting the cultural contributions of the regions being celebrated, the Lieutenant Governor said each has enriched the national fabric while preserving its unique identity. He referred to Keralam's literary and artistic heritage, Andhra Pradesh's contributions to literature, spirituality and the freedom movement, Karnataka's saint-poet tradition, Punjab's profound spiritual legacy and Haryana's contribution to devotional literature. He also underlined the significance of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in showcasing India's cultural diversity, Chandigarh's place as a symbol of modern urban planning and Delhi's role as a vibrant confluence of cultures from across the country. Indian traditions demonstrate how diversity and unity coexist harmoniously. Our cultural practices, faith traditions and literary heritage reinforce the idea that people from different regions remain connected through shared values and collective national consciousness, he said. The Lieutenant Governor stated that the Foundation Day celebrations provide an opportunity to understand one another's heritage, strengthen mutual respect and foster deeper people-to-people connections. He called upon citizens, particularly the younger generation, to draw inspiration from the ideals of the nation's ancestors and contribute actively to nation-building. We have the responsibility to internalise the ideals of our ancestors, walk the path they showed us, and make our role in nation-building more effective, he said. Emphasising the goal of Viksit Bharat, the Lieutenant Governor urged all citizens to work towards a future where diversity is respected, knowledge and innovation flourish, culture and heritage are preserved, and every individual is assured dignity, opportunity and meaningful participation in the country's progress.
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Sindhu, Lakshya make it a double delight for India
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Canada PM Carney says he had good conversation with Trump on trade
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Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine result
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NC MLAs rebellion driven by bruised egos, not ideology: MP Ruhullah
Srinagar, Nov 02: National Conference MP Aga Ruhullah Mehdi has accused disgruntled party legislators of raising their voice against the leadership only after being denied ministerial berths, dismissing their dissent as a fight driven by wounded self-interest and bruised egos rather than ideological concerns. In an interview, Ruhullah said the same MLAs who had criticised him for questioning the party leadership over its electoral promises and political compromises were now expressing resentment over the Cabinet reshuffle. He alleged that their outrage was rooted in personal interests, while his own opposition to the party's decisions had been driven by ideological differences and concerns over the public mandate. Excerpts from the interview. Q: Ever since this government assumed office, you have voiced sharp objections across several issues. How do you view the current political trajectory under the National Conference? Aga Ruhullah: From day one, the National Conference and this government executed a complete U-turn on their foundational promises. On autonomy and Article 370, the exact platform on which we sought votes, the Chief Minister declared publicly on election night, even before taking his oath, that they would avoid confronting the BJP or pursuing 370, choosing instead to focus solely on statehood. From that moment on, they retreated on every single manifesto commitment. No tangible effort was made regarding political prisoners languishing in jails across the country without trial. On reservation rationalization, they dragged their feet until student mobilization forced a six-month window; that six months turned into two years with zero results. On day-to-day governance, electricity tariffs, job creation, implementation has been non-existent. The administration functions precisely as a BJP government would have. Where the BJP needed to be vigorously challenged, this government chose normalization. When the Waqf Amendment Bill was introduced, assemblies across India including Punjab, Tamil Nadu, and others registered opposition. J&K, the only Muslim-majority legislature, actively suppressed even the tabling of a resolution under this NC administration. They capitulated entirely, and the fallout is now visible. Q: Around 21 NC legislators met recently to voice grievances against the leadership, echoing many of the criticisms you raised earlier. Do you see them as allies in your cause? Aga Ruhullah: They may be mouthing similar words, but their rebellion stems entirely from wounded self-interest and bruised egos. For two years, I spoke out for the public mandate, core principles, and the youth. Back then, these very MLAs mocked and vilified me. Calling me an agent of New Delhi, accusing me of indiscipline, and insisting that party compromises had to be swallowed. Today, they are staging torchlight marches, weeping openly, donning shrouds, and crying foul simply because they were denied ministerial berths. Had twenty of them displayed that same urgency when students were protesting over reservations, when the leadership compromised on detainees, or when the party abandoned 370, they could have applied genuine corrective pressure. Their outrage surfaced only when personal patronage was withheld. Their fight is fundamentally transactional; mine has always been ideological. Q: Does that suggest their previous attacks against you were simply aimed at currying favor with the leadership for cabinet portfolios? Aga Ruhullah: Their actions have proven that beyond doubt. They attacked me to please the Chief Minister in hopes of securing ministerial chairs. The outcome speaks for itself. Q: With your resignation deadline approaching on the 3rd, is there any room for reconciliation if the party leadership reaches out? Aga Ruhullah: Only if they issue an unconditional public apology, hold those responsible for the missteps of the past two years accountable, strip them of authority, and openly admit to breaching public trust. If the people then choose to forgive them, only then might I reconsider. But expecting such an institutional awakening is unrealistic. Q: Has there been any formal outreach from the senior leadership since your announcement? Aga Ruhullah: None, nor did I expect any. Meaningful outreach requires moral courage and an appetite for structural reform. Those currently enjoying power have zero inclination to risk their comfort to restore the people's dignity. Q: You were a cornerstone of the assembly campaign, trusted by voters on the ground. Does it hurt personally to feel you were merely utilized to win an election? Aga Ruhullah: That hurt is real. My ideological differences did not begin two years ago; they began immediately after August 5, 2019, when the party leadership failed to mount defiant resistance to the dismantling of our constitutional guarantees. I stepped down as chief spokesperson back then and planned to step back from electoral politics altogether. When the parliamentary elections arrived, party leaders pleaded with me. The Chief Minister stood at a press conference and claimed we were on the same page. They told me that Parliament was the national forum required to wage this ideological battle and promised the organization would back me. I took them at their word. Then, during the assembly polls, they utilized me across every region because they recognized the electorate had lost faith in them and would only listen to an uncompromised voice. Once power was secured, they discarded every commitment. They exploited the people, and they exploited me. Q: You recently indicated that the party remains united only as long as Dr. Farooq Abdullah is present, and that Omar Abdullah cannot steer it alone. Why? Aga Ruhullah: Look at the governance record and public communication. When citizens questioned rising electricity tariffs, the Chief Ministers response was that if his relatives can pay, common citizens must too. On the promise of 200 free electricity units, the explanation was dismissive, implying voters were foolish to take the pledge literally. Arrogance and contempt toward the public are no substitute for governance. Internally, management has collapsed. The Chief Minister functions captive to an insular coterie. He lacks an organic grasp of public sentiment or movement politics. Dr. Farooq Abdullah, whatever the circumstances, possesses the political gravity and temperament to manage internal discord. Once that presence is gone, this leadership simply cannot keep the organization afloat. Q: If you leave, bye-elections will follow. Do you plan to float a new platform, contest independently, or align elsewhere? Aga Ruhullah: Changing party flags accomplishes nothing. Look at J&Ks political landscape: the PDP mortgaged its mandate in 2014, and the National Conference has done the exact same thing now. Different banners, identical opportunism. My immediate focus is not launching an electoral vehicle, but identifying and uniting people of genuine character, conscience, and backbone. Whether they are students, doctors, journalists, merchants, or laborers. Any lasting alternative must be built on integrity, not transactional politics. Q: If sympathetic NC MLAs want to align with your platform, would they be welcomed? Aga Ruhullah: Not if they are using dissent as leverage for portfolios. Anyone who wishes to walk this path must first kick away the chair: resign from the party, resign from the assembly, renounce state privileges, and return to the people from scratch. I will not permit my platform to serve as a bargaining chip for ministerial aspirants. Q: Dr. Farooq Abdullah once challenged you to resign to prove your mass appeal. Will you contest the subsequent bye-election? Aga Ruhullah: I have nothing to prove to any political leader. My accountability is solely before the Almighty and the people. If future circumstances and the public demand that I contest independently, that decision will be taken on its own merits to serve the larger cause not to satisfy petty political rivalries. Q: Have you engaged national figures like Rahul Gandhi or Asaduddin Owaisi for your upcoming public gathering? Aga Ruhullah: No. This resignation is strictly between me and the people of Jammu and Kashmir. Any future dialogue with national leaders regarding constitutional rights will be conducted from a position of democratic strength and dignity never from a stance of surrender.
Democracy protest concludes peacefully outside BMC headquarters; organisers say objective achieved
The demonstration concluded peacefully after several political leaders addressed the gathering and protesters raised slogans, with organisers deciding to disperse without proceeding with the planned march towards Mantralaya
Foundation Day celebrations opportunity to understand one another
Calls for strengthening mutual respect, people-to-people connections Srinagar, Nov 01: Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Sunday extended his warm greetings and best wishes to the people of Andhra Pradesh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh, Delhi, Haryana, Karnataka, Keralam, Lakshadweep, Madhya Pradesh, Puducherry, Punjab and Tamil Nadu on their Foundation Day. Addressing a commemorative programme []
JU V-C orders probe into molestation complaint against staffer
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Rebel leaders of AIADMK do not take part in district secretaries meeting chaired by Palaniswami
The partys performance in the recent bypoll in Dharapuram and Madurantakam Assembly constituencies, and preparations for its general council and executive committee meetings, expected to be conducted in December this year, were among the issues discussed at the meeting
Balagurusamy urges State government to reconsider age relaxation in TNPSC recruitment
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Andhra Pradesh beats Tamil Nadu to win Rs 1,614 crore investment from three Hyundai, Kia suppliers
Three South Korean automotive component manufacturers have committed to invest 1,614 crore in Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh. Hwashin, Seoyon, and Iwamet have signed MoUs with the state government for setting up facilities. The investments follow Andhra Pradesh's proactive efforts to attract global manufacturing investments. These projects are expected to create 1,418 jobs, enhancing the region's automotive manufacturing capabilities.
I was offered 5 crore to make someone Iyal Isai Nataka Mandram president: Rajmohan
According to him, for the first time in Tamil Nadu, every Minister in the Cabinet hates bribery and corruption
Justice P.B. Balaji refuses to follow Supreme Courts 2017 verdict in M.C. Subramaniams case and instead follows the top courts 2010 judgment in Afcons Infrastructure case
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Yesterday, during the mock Parliament organised by the Congress party and led by Rahul Gandhi, I observed one thing: Priyanka Vadra was not given an opportunity to speak by Rahul Gandhi or the Congress party, said Sambit Patra
The cyclonic storm lay centred about 350 km east of Chennai, 400 km east-southeast of Nellore, 430 km southeast of Machilipatnam, 420 km east-southeast of Kavali, 450 km southeast of Ongole, and 520 km south of Visakhapatnam, according to IMD.
Karnataka turns to U.K. roadshows to revive declining NRI tourist footfall
State Flag, Mandatory Tamil: Vijay's Minister Sparks Controversy With Fresh Remark
Many states have flag for their state. Tamil Nadu doesn't have flag. A state flag for Tamil Nadu will be introduced, he said.
25 Cattle rescued while being transported to Keralam for slaughter
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NEET-UG 2027 may retain pen-and-paper option as southern states push back against exam overhaul
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Police seek cancellation of passport of Gem Veeramanis aide in connection with Pocso case probes
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Assam Governor celebrates foundation days of seven states, UTs
Digital Desk | Guwahati, Nov 1 (IANS) Assam Governor Lakshman Prasad Acharya on Sunday called for greater cooperation among states and Union Territories, emphasising that India's diversity, cultural richness and collective efforts are central to achieving the vision of a developed nation by 2047. The Governor was speaking at the State Foundation Day celebrations of Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Chandigarh and Puducherry, organised by Lok Bhavan Assam, at the Srimanta Sankardev International Auditorium in Guwahati. Extending his greetings to the people of the seven states and Union Territories, Governor Acharya said every region has its own distinct historical legacy, cultural identity and traditions, but all remain united by a common national spirit. He added that India's strength lies in its diversity, with every state making an equally important contribution to the country's overall development and progress. Highlighting their achievements in agriculture, technology, education, art, culture and spiritual traditions, the Governor said the exchange of best practices, mutual cooperation and healthy competition among states would further strengthen cooperative federalism. Referring to Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision of 'Viksit Bharat by 2047', Governor Acharya said that achieving the national goal would require collective commitment and coordinated efforts from every state and citizen. He stressed that development must be inclusive, ensuring that its benefits reach the last person in society. He also underlined the importance of sustained investments and efforts in education, healthcare, agriculture, innovation, skill development and women's empowerment. The Governor also said that nation-building was a shared responsibility and called upon citizens to actively contribute to development initiatives while taking pride in their respective cultural identities. Respecting the traditions and achievements of other communities, he said, would strengthen cultural understanding and reinforce the spirit of 'Ek Bharat, Shreshtha Bharat'. The celebrations featured colourful cultural performances representing the participating states and Union Territories, showcasing their folk traditions, art forms and distinctive cultural expressions. Minister for Sports and Youth Welfare Biswajit Daimary, Minister for Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Nilima Devi, Chief Secretary Ravi Kota, ADGP Surendra Kumar, Commissioner and Secretary to the Governor S.S. Meenakshi Sundaram and Joint Commissioner of Police Ankur Jain, among other dignitaries, attended the programme.
Chennai Corporation removes unauthorised hoardings, advertisements at 50 locations
TASMAC shops shut across several TN districts as workers protest bottle return workload
Digital Desk | Chennai, Nov 1 (IANS) TASMAC liquor outlets in Chennai and several other Tamil Nadu districts remained closed on Sunday as employees protested against the empty-bottle buy-back scheme, demanding additional manpower, adequate storage space and better working conditions before its implementation. More than 50 employees representing Chennai district TASMAC workers unions gathered outside the corporations depot in Ambattur. Shop closures were also reported in Tiruvallur, Madurai, Erode, Karur, Vellore, Kanyakumari and Krishnagiri, as workers opposed the additional responsibilities associated with collecting and processing returned bottles. The protest coincided with the introduction of revised liquor prices on November 1. Under the revised arrangement, outlets will no longer collect Rs 10 separately towards the bottle-return scheme when liquor is purchased. Consumers will, however, continue to receive Rs 10 for each eligible empty bottle returned, subject to verification. Customers can hand over empty bottles at any TASMAC outlet, irrespective of where they purchased the liquor. Employees said the scheme had been introduced without adequately addressing practical difficulties at retail outlets. They cited limited space for storing bottles and the workload involved in scanning and handling them. One protesting employee said TASMAC should either engage workers through an external agency or install automated bottle-collection machines at every outlet. Existing staff could not be expected to shoulder the additional burden without sufficient support, the employee added. According to the latest directive, staff deployed at individual outlets will collect empty bottles and hand them over to approved vendors. This arrangement will continue until a reverse vendor is selected through a tender process. To support the additional work during the interim period, outlets within Greater Chennai Corporation limits will receive up to Rs 2,000 a day. Shops in other municipal corporations will receive Rs 1,800 daily, while those in municipalities and town panchayats will get Rs 1,600. Village panchayat outlets will receive Rs 1,500. Workers, however, said financial reimbursements would not resolve their concerns. They demanded practical arrangements for bottle collection and storage, alongside measures to address longstanding deficiencies in workplace facilities. Employees particularly highlighted the absence of toilets at several shops, saying basic needs had remained neglected despite years of service. The protesters maintained that the administration must address staffing shortages, infrastructure constraints and working conditions instead of relying on existing employees to manage the bottle-return system alongside their regular sales duties.
Aadhav Arjuna calls for a separate flag for Tamil Nadu
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Balagurusamy urges CM to reconsider five-year age relaxation for govt jobs
25 cattle transported for slaughter without proper documents rescued near Maraimalai Nagar
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Mayor Priya inaugurates 5.35-crorecivic projects
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This is a photo trick! : BJP challenges Congress claim of 10 lakh people at November 1 rally
Gem Veeramani case: Greater Chennai Police seek cancellation of Prakash Kanniahs passport
The Special Investigation Team (SIT) constituted to probe the POCSO Act cases involving the businessman and others conducted an Identification Parade at the Puzhal central prison for one of the victims to identify the accused persons.
Historic win, humongous challenges
Lula tweaked his campaigns message, speaking more about reducing working hours, relief for indebted families and higher welfare payments under the Bolsa Familia scheme
Cyclone Murasu: AP CM Naidu seeks support from Tamil Nadu, Karnataka
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Elamanchili records highest voter turnout at 76.61% in Anakapalli district
Coal Indias production increases 19% as mining recovers after monsoon slump
In a statement, the Coal India said, The achievement assumes greater significance in view of the need to augment coal stocks at thermal power plants amid rising power demand.
Days after Cyclone Arnab, Andhra Pradesh braces for Cyclonic Storm Murasu landfall
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Tirunelveli Collector inaugurates weekly organic farmers market
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Power crisis in Keralam will be resolved, says Electricity Minister
He said that the State government was exploring alternative arrangements to meet the demand
Central teams assess Cyclone Arnab damage on Kakinada, Narsapuram coast
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Andhra Pradesh civic polls highlights | Polling ends amid Pulivendula clashes; Jagan demands repoll
Turnout was 48.03% by 3 p.m.; votes will be counted on November 3
India plans next-generation stealth destroyers to counter growing maritime threats
Defence Acquisition Council gives in-principle nod to futuristic warships at likely cost of 80,000 cr; will be equipped with advanced sensors, weapons; delivery to begin five to 10 years after contract is signed
Public urged to stay alert as cyclone Murasu set to hit Nellore, Prakasam districts
Arrangements made for smooth landing of Jagans chopper, asserts Kadapa Collector
There is a brief disruption in providing pilot, escort and rope party that are mandatory to a Z-Plus category VIP as the helicopter has arrived much ahead of schedule, says the District Election Officer, adding that there are no complaint about obstruction of booth agents anywhere in the district
Water released from Manimuthar dam for pisanam paddy cultivation
Odisha short of equipment, may use explosives to rescue landslide victims
With no road access, officials are looking for cranes and earthmovers; they are also seeking the assistance of engineers with expertise in controlled blasting to break up boulders
Bengaluru-Mumbai Vande Bharat Sleeper Express flagged off by Railway Minister
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Children to have a say in Cyberabads urban planning
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Sanskrit varsity V-C appeals against order permitting suspended students to write exams
Students were suspended pending an inquiry into allegations that they staged a mock cremation of the V-C, manhandled her and attempted to damage her vehicle
Cyclone Murasu | Paddy farmers in Telangana fear crop damage amid high market prices
