Trending

In Kushalnagar, Karnataka, 72-yr-old auto driver Gulzar Beg has single-handedly repaired over 60,000 potholes since 1974, preventing accidents. His efforts highlight India's road crisis, as govt promise new technologies like white topping to tackle issue.

Sen. Jon Ossoff gave a strong speech in Atlanta, criticising Trump’s administration for hypocrisy, corruption, and inefficiency. He urged Georgians to resist fear & intimidation, calling it a test of democracy. His words resonated with many ahead of 2026.

Bangladesh’s garment sector, backbone of its economy, is in crisis. Factory closures due to automation, worker protests, and political instability have left thousands jobless. With rising global competition, urgent action is needed to stabilize industry.

On Sunday, 17 March, several areas in Bhopal will face power cuts due to maintenance and repair work by the electricity department. Around 20 localities will experience outages ranging from 30 minutes to 6 hours

The Trump administration is considering a travel ban on citizens from 43 countries for security reasons. Countries are categorised into Red (Full Ban), Orange (Limited Visas), and Yellow (Under Review). Officials have 60 days to finalise the decision.

An Australian man became first to walk out of a hospital with a total artificial heart implant. The BiVACOR device, using magnetic levitation, offers hope for heart failure patients, bridging the gap until a transplant or possibly the need for one.

Columbia University is reeling from a $400M federal funding cut by Trump admin over alleged antisemitism. NIH has terminated 232 research grants, affecting medical & scientific projects. The move sparks debate over academic freedom & political influence.

Madhya Pradesh raises workers' DA by ₹50/month, effective from October 1, 2024. Agricultural workers will get ₹9,670/month, while government workers receive ₹11,850. The revision excludes textile and footwear sectors, with new wages expected soon.

A deadly stampede at the Maha Kumbh Mela in Prayagraj left many dead and injured. While the government confirmed 30 deaths, reports suggest the true toll could exceed 50, with mismanagement and overcrowding blamed for the tragedy.

More than 40 children in Khandwa fell sick after eating kheer, puri, and halwa at school on Republic Day. Many suffered vomiting and diarrhea, overwhelming the hospital. With beds running out, treatment was given on the floor.