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IndiaTimes of India ·

Australian Scientists Engineer Cyborg Cockroaches for Disaster Search and Rescue

Australian researchers have developed cyborg cockroaches intended to assist in disaster rescue operations. The insects are equipped with cameras and injection systems, enabling them to navigate through rubble and debris. Their design allows them to locate survivors and deliver essential medical aid in hard-to-reach areas. The technology aims to improve the effectiveness of search and rescue missions in challenging environments. Scientists hope to deploy these cyborg insects in real-world emergency situations in the future.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Abhishek, Bumrah climb ICC T20I rankings after strong recent outings

The latest ICC T20I rankings have seen several Indian cricketers make notable gains. Abhishek Sharma moved ahead of Pakistan's Farhan in the batter standings, while Sanju Samson also climbed the charts following a half-century. Varun Chakravarthy registered an impressive rise among bowlers, reflecting his recent international form. Jasprit Bumrah broke into the top 10 in the bowling rankings, with Arshdeep Singh also moving up. The gains highlight India's strong collective performances in recent T20I cricket.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

ITAT Rules Medical Stipend of Rs 18.34L Exempt from Tax Under Section 10(16)

A postgraduate student pursuing a degree in General Surgery received a medical stipend of Rs 18.34 lakh but did not pay income tax on it. Tax authorities issued a notice to the student for non-payment of taxes on the amount received. The case was taken up before the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal (ITAT), which examined the applicability of Section 10(16) of the Income Tax Act. The tribunal ruled in favour of the student, holding that the stipend qualified as a scholarship granted to meet the cost of education. Under Section 10(16), such scholarships are fully exempt from income tax, providing relief to medical students in similar situations.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Pranati Nayak: India's Sole Gymnast at 2026 Asian Games Eyes Fourth Appearance

Pranati Nayak, a Tokyo Olympian from West Bengal, is set to compete at her fourth Asian Games in 2026, making her India's only gymnast selected for the event. Her journey in gymnastics began when she left her family at a young age to train and pursue the sport professionally. Over the years, Nayak has battled injuries and numerous setbacks but has consistently returned to competition. Her continued presence at the highest level reflects years of personal sacrifice and an unwavering commitment to gymnastics.

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IndiaNDTV ·

India Weighs Small UPI Fee That Could Reshape Digital Payment Economics

A proposed 0.4% fee on UPI transactions is being debated as a potential shift in how India's digital payment ecosystem is funded. While UPI has always been free for end users at the point of sale, the underlying infrastructure has never truly been cost-free — banks and payment processors have quietly absorbed those expenses. Introducing even a marginal charge could alter the financial burden currently borne by service providers and possibly affect consumer behavior. Proponents argue the fee is necessary to make the UPI ecosystem financially sustainable in the long run. Critics, however, warn that any charge, however small, risks undermining the mass adoption that has made UPI one of the world's largest digital payment platforms.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Cabinet raises EPFO wage ceiling to Rs 25,000 from existing Rs 15,000

The Union Cabinet has approved an increase in the EPFO wage ceiling from Rs 15,000 to Rs 25,000. This marks the first revision since September 2014, when the limit was last raised from a figure that had remained frozen since 2004. The hike is aimed at reflecting wage growth that has occurred over the past decade. The revision follows the government's periodic approach to updating the ceiling to keep it aligned with prevailing salary levels.

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IndiaNDTV ·

Fossil Poop Found in Montana May Explain How Birds Survived Dinosaur Extinction

Scientists are studying a bird fossil discovered in Montana, USA, that may shed light on how certain birds survived the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs. The specimen is believed to have belonged to a bird that was consumed by a Tyrannosaurus rex or another large predator. Researchers hope that fossilized fecal matter associated with the find could reveal key dietary and behavioral clues. Understanding what these ancient birds ate may help explain why some avian species endured the mass extinction event while others did not.

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