India Delivers 47 Lakh Litres of Diesel to Bangladesh via Friendship Pipeline

Severe anaemia in one baby orangutan, mild in two as rescued apes undergo tests

Teen Engineer Wins $25,000 Scholarship for $130 AI-Powered Bedsore Detection Device

Eighteen-year-old Maya Trutschl has developed a low-cost system that uses machine learning and thermal imaging to detect early-stage pressure injuries in patients. The device, built for just $130, is designed to alert nursing staff before bedsores worsen, potentially improving patient outcomes. Her innovation addresses a longstanding challenge in healthcare, particularly for bedridden patients who are highly vulnerable to such injuries. The project earned Trutschl a $25,000 scholarship in recognition of her work. She has expressed ambitions to continue applying intelligent engineering solutions to pressing problems in the medical field.

'No Pak-China border': India tells Islamabad to drop 'theatrics', vacate territory

Centre Rejects Opposition Claims of Foreign Influence Over UPI Charges

The Indian government has dismissed opposition claims suggesting foreign influence over the Unified Payments Interface (UPI) fee structure. The Ministry stated that since its launch in 2016, UPI has evolved into the world's largest real-time interoperable payment system entirely on India's own terms. Government sources firmly denied any reconsideration of the current stance on UPI charges. The Centre's rebuttal comes amid opposition scrutiny over potential external pressures shaping domestic digital payment policies.