Ankur Warikoo reveals ChatGPT's tip to beat half the world's population
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India seeks uranium supply deal with Australia during PM Modi's visit
India is looking to secure a uranium supply agreement with Australia during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's upcoming visit to the country. Australia holds nearly one-third of the world's known uranium reserves, making it a critical potential supplier for India's nuclear energy ambitions. The two nations had already signed a framework agreement on nuclear cooperation over a decade ago. Beyond uranium, the two countries are expected to finalise or advance deals in areas such as critical minerals, cybersecurity, emerging technologies, and clean energy.
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Russia launches massive missile and drone attack on Kyiv, killing at least 11
Russia carried out a large-scale overnight assault on Kyiv and its surrounding areas using 68 missiles and 351 drones. The attack killed at least 11 people and left more than 60 others injured. Residential buildings were among the structures destroyed, with rescue operations launched in the aftermath. The strike comes just ahead of a key NATO summit, raising the stakes of ongoing diplomatic discussions. Ukraine also reported its own drone strikes inside Russian territory, further heightening tensions in the region.
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US Teen Adelynn Goes Viral for Rescuing Dying Plants on a $20 Budget
A young American girl named Adelynn has gained widespread attention for her efforts to rescue and revive dying plants. In a video that went viral, she visited a Tractor Supply store with just $20 intending to purchase struggling plants and nurse them back to health. Store employees, impressed by her dedication and aware of her online presence, gifted her a selection of plants at no cost. Adelynn documents her plant rescue efforts on her YouTube channel, 'Adelynn's Plant Rescue,' where she inspires viewers with her commitment to environmental care.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Armed Forces Propose Raising Agniveer Retention Rate Up to 75%
The Indian Armed Forces are reportedly reviewing the Agnipath recruitment scheme, with proposals to significantly increase the share of Agniveers retained after their four-year service period. The Indian Navy has suggested keeping up to 70–75% of recruits permanently, while the Army and Air Force have proposed a 50% retention rate. Additional welfare measures for Agniveers are also being considered as part of the review. However, the Ministry of Defence has yet to officially approve any changes, and the current policy of retaining only 25% of recruits remains in force.
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