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IndiaTimes of India ·

UK couple won £1m on EuroMillions; days later, their baby arrived a month early

In February 2019, Natalie and Andrew Symes unexpectedly won £1 million in the EuroMillions lottery. Shortly after their win, they welcomed their daughter Poppy a month earlier than expected. The couple used their winnings to buy a home and relieve financial pressure during lockdowns. Natalie's ability to stay home with the children has been a significant change in their lives.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Valtteri Bottas’ 350km cycling challenge: Why is he riding to Singapore?

Valtteri Bottas has embarked on a 350km cycling journey from Kuala Lumpur International Airport to Singapore. He aims to complete this challenge before the upcoming Singapore Grand Prix. Bottas previously faced setbacks during the Malaysian Grand Prix, where he retired after crashing. His cycling serves both as training and a mental reset after the disappointing race. If successful, he will arrive on time for his media commitments.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

France school protests: 15-year-old student loses hand in stun grenade incident

Protests in France have intensified due to teacher shortages, resulting in widespread school closures and clashes. A 15-year-old student lost his hand after handling a police stun grenade, prompting a government investigation. Police reported numerous arrests and significant property damage since the protests began last week. Student unions continue to organise demonstrations despite concerns over escalating violence.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

100 fighter jets part of op 'Yemen Dawn' to wrest Red Sea from Houthis

Saudi military spokesman Maj. Gen. Turki al-Malki said the coalition was providing “full operational support” to government forces. He said around 100 fighter jets were supporting the campaign and that the coalition had established “air protection” over the strategic Bab el-Mandeb Strait. The coalition also claimed to have destroyed hundreds of Houthi targets.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

5,000-year-old Egyptian skulls reveal new evidence of retainer sacrifice

Researchers re-examininf 46 skulls excavated from Egypt’s First Dynasty royal cemetery at Abydos, found significant cranial trauma in 18 of them. The injuries provide new forensic evidence that some people buried around royal tombs may have been deliberately killed after a ruler’s death. The findings support the possibility of retainer sacrifice, although the exact cause of death remains uncertain for many others.

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