‘Hunger doesn’t taste bad,’ says Sonam Wangchuk after breaking 26-day fast
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Commonwealth Games 2026 to Feature Braille-Inscribed Medals for Visually Impaired Athletes
Glasgow 2026 will make history by introducing medals designed with Braille and tactile elements, marking a first for the Commonwealth Games. The initiative aims to create a more inclusive experience for visually impaired athletes competing at the event. The medals adopt a distinctive Reuleaux triangle shape drawn from Glasgow's coat of arms. Engraved patterns and textured surfaces on the medals pay tribute to local landmarks and Scottish heritage. The move is being recognized as a landmark step toward greater accessibility in international multi-sport competitions.
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IndiaTimes of India ·
Gujarat HC orders Muslim family to relocate body from disputed land to community graveyard
The Gujarat High Court ruled that a Muslim family in Bhavnagar cannot bury their relative on disputed land. The court dismissed the family's petition and upheld a panchayat notice directing them to shift the body. Inspection reports confirmed that sufficient space was available in the designated Muslim community graveyard nearby. The family subsequently agreed to relocate the body to the proper burial site.
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IndiaNDTV ·
Safdarjung Hospital Records Contradict Delhi Police's Account of Pellet Injuries
A hospital case sheet from Safdarjung Hospital in Delhi has documented injuries on a patient that appear to contradict claims made by Delhi Police. The medical record describes the patient's condition as including darkened skin around wounds, pellet shards embedded in the skin, and tenderness at impact sites. The clinical documentation directly challenges the official police narrative surrounding the incident. The discrepancy between the hospital's findings and the police's account has raised questions about the circumstances under which the injuries were sustained.
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IndiaNDTV ·
Saudi Arabia Pursues Nuclear Power Despite Vast Oil Reserves and Budget Gaps
Saudi Arabia is exploring nuclear power as an alternative energy source, even though it holds some of the world's largest oil and natural resource wealth. Despite its enormous hydrocarbon reserves, the Saudi government has run budget deficits in nine out of the last ten years. This financial strain suggests that relying solely on oil revenues is proving insufficient to sustain national expenditure. Diversifying its energy mix with nuclear power could help Saudi Arabia preserve more oil for export while managing domestic energy costs.
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