92% plunge in H-1B filings by IT firms after Trump’s $100K fee
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IndiaNDTV ·
Punjab Drug War Stats Rise, but Opposition Calls It a PR Exercise
The AAP government in Punjab has been running an anti-drug campaign called 'Yudh Nasheyan Virudh', highlighting increased seizures, higher conviction rates of 88-89 percent, and a growing number of de-addiction and rehabilitation centres. However, the opposition has dismissed these figures as a publicity exercise rather than evidence of genuine progress. The political debate reflects deepening disagreements over how to measure success in tackling Punjab's long-standing drug problem. As rehabilitation numbers climb, the dispute over credit and accountability between the ruling party and its critics continues to intensify.
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IndiaNDTV ·
DMK Leader Accused in Temple Land Scam Case in Tiruchirappalli
A DMK leader has been named in a case linked to an alleged temple land scam in Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu. The accused, identified as Ramkumar, has denied all allegations made against him. He stated that the matter is already under judicial consideration at the Madurai Bench of the Madras High Court. The case involves accusations related to irregularities concerning temple land in the region.
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IndiaNDTV ·
Medvedev Threatens 'Military Deterrence' After Fresh US Sanctions on Russia
Dmitry Medvedev, former Russian president and close ally of Vladimir Putin, issued a 'military deterrence' threat following new US sanctions on Russia. Medvedev is widely regarded as one of Moscow's most vocal anti-Western figures. He made the remarks without providing further elaboration or context. The threat signals escalating tensions between Russia and the United States amid an already strained relationship.
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IndiaNDTV ·
Hilsa Fish Breeding Grounds Shifting From Bengal to Gujarat Amid Climate Changes
Hilsa fish, long associated with West Bengal's rivers, are increasingly being found breeding in Gujarat's waters. Shifting monsoon currents and changing estuary conditions are believed to be driving this geographical migration. The transition has been observed over a four-year period, during which hilsa populations in Gujarat have seen a significant boom. Scientists attribute the change to broader environmental shifts affecting the fish's preferred breeding habitats. This development has notable implications for both the fishing industries and cultural traditions tied to hilsa in Bengal.
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