Singhar’s petition for disqualification of Bina MLA Sapre dismissed
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Asks For Time-bound Plan To Stop Sewage Discharge
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Fake SOS from ‘son’ costs bizman ₹18 lakh; phone hacked, 3 held
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LDA seals 55 establishments, issues notice to 78 commercial building owners for violating building and fire safety norms
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Muharram procession to affect traffic in old city on Friday; diversions announced
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CM releases Braille book on disaster safety for persons with disabilities
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Centre restores full commercial LPG supply as West Asia crisis eases
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NSUI launches nationwide drive on education crisis
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A pocket-sized booklet of 36 or 60 pages. The national emblem printed in gold in the centre of a navy blue, white, or maroon cover made of a heavy-duty fabric-based material. The first page identifies the holder - their name and their nationality. This is the passport and till now many believed it recognised the holder as an Indian citizen. But now the government has said it doesn't, not legally anyway, and this has stirred up a hornet's nest over its purpose, legal and in common practice.
The Indian cricket team achieved a forgettable record on Thursday. India's abysmal fielding in the Women's T20 World Cup thus far hit a new low as Bangladesh managed to post 136 for eight at Old Trafford on Thursday. India, who lost to South Africa largely due to their poor fielding, dropped as many as four catches in the powerplay. All four chances were rather straightforward, but the fielders made a mess of them. Among the guilty were Nandni Sharma, Yastika Bhatia, and Radha Yadav, who had grassed two chances in the loss to South Africa in the previous game. They are now the first team to put down four catches in the powerplay.
Back-to-back earthquakes have triggered widespread destruction in Venezuela, with dramatic visuals from Maiquetía and La Guaira showing collapsed buildings, debris-filled streets and people running for safety. Panic was also reported at Maiquetía airport as passengers rushed out amid smoke and damage.
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U.S. President Donald Trump has distanced Washington from the deadly strike on a school in Minab, Iran, that reportedly killed at least 175 people, most of them children. Asked about the status of the U.S. investigation, Trump said he had not seen the report but added, "I don't think it was us" and that he had seen nothing suggesting American involvement. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said a Pentagon investigation is underway and its findings will be released at an appropriate time. As questions over responsibility continue, Trump described the attack as "horrible" but noted that determining who fired the fatal strike may prove difficult amid the intense missile exchanges during the conflict.
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