Madras High Court Cancels Vijay's Compassionate Job Orders for Karur Stampede Victims

CJP Warns Centre to Drop Cases or Protests at Jantar Mantar Resume

The Abhijeet Dipke-led movement, which originated as a satirical protest, suspended its 37-day demonstration at Jantar Mantar in Delhi over the weekend. The group called off the agitation in 'good faith' after one of its key demands was met — the resignation of Dharmendra Pradhan as Education Minister. However, the movement's leadership has now warned the central government to withdraw cases filed against protesters. If the government fails to act, the group has threatened to resume protests as early as tomorrow. The protest movement, which took its name from an insult, had been running for over five weeks before the temporary pause.

Setback for Vijay, court cancels government jobs for families of Karur stampede

FIFA defends Trump-Balogun meeting, says World Cup united people

FIFA president Gianni Infantino issued a lengthy statement late Sunday defending the organization's decision involving Donald Trump and Folarin Balogun. The statement, spanning approximately 900 words across a 15-page Instagram post and FIFA's official website, pushed back against critics of the decision. Infantino argued that FIFA had successfully staged the World Cup and brought people together on a global scale. He accused detractors of planting seeds of hate rather than focusing on the unifying spirit of the tournament.

Fossilised wood reveals central Europe once sank 5 km and hit 240°C

Scientists have discovered that fossilised wood can serve as a geological record of Earth's ancient history. Researchers found evidence that parts of central Europe were buried to depths of around 5 kilometres, where temperatures reached approximately 240°C. This ancient organic material has helped reconstruct a regional geological timeline spanning roughly 300 million years. The findings highlight continental shifts and extreme underground conditions that shaped the region over vast timescales. Fossilised wood is now being recognised as a valuable new tool for understanding deep Earth processes.