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Indian pugilists Manish Rathore, Hitesh, and Abhinash Jamwal advance to World Boxing Cup semifinals in Brazil, setting new milestones as they overcome tough competition in their respective categories.

Indian Boxers Reach Semifinals in Brazil

Remarkable victories for Indian boxers Manish Rathore, Hitesh, and Abhinash Jamwal at the World Boxing Cup in Brazil propel them into the semifinals. Triumph over international challengers highlights their prowess and sets a stage for potential glory.

Indian boxers enter semifinals at World Boxing Cup, Brazil

Indian boxers Manish Rathore, Hitesh, and Abhinash Jamwal advance to the semifinals of the World Boxing Cup, Brazil, defeating tough international opponents in their respective weight categories.

India's Manish Rathore, Hitesh and Abhinash Jamwal registered commanding victories to storm into the semi-finals of their respective weight categories in the World Boxing Cup Brazil 2025 on Wednesday.
In the 65 kg category, Jamwal tamed Germany&rsquo;s Denis Bril with a unanimous decision while Hitesh defeated Italy&rsquo;s Gabriele Guidi Rontani in a similar manner in the 70kg category.
In the 55kg category, Rathore was up against Australia&rsquo;s Paris Olympian Yusuf Chothia and the Indian national champion was up for the challenge.
Both the boxers kept things tight in all three rounds with Rathore emerging victorious as three judges ruled in his favour while two gave equal points.
In the semifinals, Rathore will face Nursultan Altynbek of Kazakhstan, Hitesh will take on Makan Traore while Jamwal will look to overcome Gianluigi Malanga of Italy.

She was facing a death sentence in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) for the alleged murder of a four-month-old child in Abu Dhabi.

Indian Woman Executed: Legal Complexities in UAE

She was facing a death sentence in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) for the alleged murder of a four-month-old child in Abu Dhabi.

In a tragic development, the Indian Foreign Ministry has informed the Delhi High Court of the execution of Shahzadi Khan, an Indian woman from Uttar Pradesh. She was facing a death sentence in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) for the alleged murder of a four-month-old child in Abu Dhabi. The execution took place on February 15, 2025, in line with UAE laws.
The news came to light after Shahzadi's father, Shabbir Khan, approached the court seeking information about his daughter's legal status and wellbeing. Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma noted that the Indian embassy received official confirmation of the execution on February 28.
Shahzadi Khan's Backstory
Shahzadi, 33, had been imprisoned in Abu Dhabi's Al Wathba jail. Her case stemmed from the death of an infant under her care, following routine vaccinations. Her employment in Abu Dhabi began in December 2021 to care for the child born to her employer in August 2022.&nbsp;
The case took a serious turn after a video surfaced, allegedly showing Shahzadi confessing to the homicide in December 2023. However, her father&rsquo;s plea claimed the confession was a result of torture and duress by the employer.
There were further complications: the infant's parents refused a postmortem and signed a waiver on further investigations. Despite legal counsel provided by the Indian Embassy, allegations arose of inadequate representation and coerced confessions.
Legal Proceedings and Outcome
Shahzadi&rsquo;s appeal in September 2023 was dismissed, with the death penalty upheld in February 2024. A mercy petition filed by her father in May 2024 went unanswered as her execution date approached. A brief last conversation between Shahzadi and her father hinted at her imminent execution, prompting him to seek urgent diplomatic intervention.
Assistance Post-Execution
The Foreign Ministry stated that all possible assistance is being extended, with arrangements for Shahzadi's cremation set for March 5, 2025.
The high court acknowledged the Ministry&rsquo;s submissions and labeled the case a "sad and unfortunate" incident before disposing of the plea.
This case has highlighted complex issues surrounding legal representation, embassy support, and the treatment of foreign nationals under foreign judicial systems.

GOQii 'India Fit Report 2024' says that Indian women are unhealthier than men and most Indians continue to suffer from stress. Alarming results raise concern.

Indian women unhealthier than their male counterparts, unhealthiest people in this city: GOQii report

<h2>GOQii 'India Fit Report 2024' says that Indian women are unhealthier than men and most Indians continue to suffer from stress. Alarming results raise concern.</h2>

A new report has revealed that Indian men are healthier than women. According to the new GOQii 'India Fit Report 2024', 59 percent of women have been categorized as unhealthy compared to 40 percent of men. Apart from this, Patna has emerged as the unhealthiest city in India, where 55% people reported being unhealthy. The highest number of healthy people are in Surat with 63% and in Jaipur 61%. The report also states that in 2023, 23% of the population of Chandigarh was suffering from high BP. &nbsp;
<h3>Stress is the main reason&nbsp;</h3>
The report also added that Indians continue to be victims of stress which affects their health and well being. According to the report, 26 percent of Indians are stressed due to work pressure while financial instability is the cause of stress for 17 percent Indian population. The percentage of stress among women has risen drastically from being 25 percent in 2021 to an alarming 35 percent in 2023.&nbsp;
<h3>Indians suffer from lifestyle diseases&nbsp;</h3>
The report also mentions that 23 percent of Indians suffer from lifestyle diseases like High blood pressure with 23% of the population dealing with it.&nbsp;
The report indicates that over the past 3 years four most prevalent diseases Indians have been battling are diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and thyroid. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) these lifestyle diseases lead to almost 80 percent of all deaths globally. &nbsp;
<h3>5 key points on how to maintain a healthier life &nbsp;</h3>
Balanced Diet: Consuming a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats is essential for overall health. Aim to eat a variety of nutrient-dense foods to ensure you get essential vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Limit intake of processed foods, sugary snacks, and excessive amounts of saturated fats and sodium.&nbsp;
Regular Exercise: Regular physical activity is crucial for maintaining a healthy weight, strengthening muscles and bones, and reducing the risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, and certain cancers. Aim for at least 30 minutes of exercise every day.&nbsp;
Quality sleep: Quality sleep is essential for physical and mental health. Aim for 7-9 hours of sleep per night to allow your body to rest, repair, and recharge. Create a sleep-friendly environment by keeping your bedroom dark, quiet, and comfortable. &nbsp;
Stress Management: Chronic stress can negatively impact your health and well-being. Practice stress-reduction techniques such as deep breathing exercises, meditation, and yoga. Engage in activities you enjoy, spend time outdoors, and prioritize self-care to maintain emotional balance and resilience.&nbsp;
Regular Health Check-ups: Regular health check-ups and screenings are essential for early detection and prevention of health problems. Be proactive about managing any existing health conditions and follow your healthcare provider's recommendations for treatment and lifestyle modifications.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Why is summer the best season to lose weight? Know how it works" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/why-is-summer-the-best-season-to-lose-weight-know-how-it-works-1711959743863">Why is summer the best season to lose weight? Know how it works</a>

Pertinently, the Canadian PM stoked up an international controversy by accusing India of getting Nijjar--a Canadian national killed in June this year. 

Security deployed outside Indian missions in Canadian cities after SFJ's protest call

Pertinently, the Canadian PM stoked up an international controversy by accusing India of getting Nijjar--a Canadian national killed in June this year.&nbsp;

Amid the ongoing diplomatic row between India and Canada over Khalistani terrorist Nijjar's killing, security has been beefed up outside Indian missions in Ottawa, Toronto and Vancouver, as per India Today.&nbsp;
The development comes after protest calls by the banned pro-Khalistan outfit Sikhs For Justice (SFJ).
Presently, the missions are surrounded by local police and federal police personnel to monitor the situation.&nbsp;
Heavy barricading has also been done.&nbsp;
Pertinently, the Canadian PM stoked up an international controversy by accusing India of getting Nijjar--a Canadian national killed in June this year.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/report-khalistani-terrorist-pannun-wants-to-divide-india-and-create-new-countries-1695639508528">Report: Khalistani terrorist Pannun wants to divide India and create new countries</a>

The deceased were identified as Yogesh H. Nagarajappa (37), Prathiba Y. Amarnath (37) and Yash Honnal (6).

Indian couple from Karnataka, their 6-year-old son found dead in US

The deceased were identified as Yogesh H. Nagarajappa (37), Prathiba Y. Amarnath (37) and Yash Honnal (6).

An Indian couple and their six-year-old child have been found dead in the US state of Maryland in a suspected case of double suicide-murder, police said.
The three people, from Karnataka, were found dead from gunshot wounds in their Baltimore County home on Friday when police responded to a welfare check around noon, police said on Saturday.
The deceased were identified as Yogesh H. Nagarajappa (37), Prathiba Y. Amarnath (37) and Yash Honnal (6).
Police said they are believed to be husband, wife and son.
&ldquo;Based on the initial investigation, the incident is believed to be a double murder-suicide that Nagarajappa committed,&rdquo; Baltimore County Police spokesperson Anthony Shelton was quoted as saying by The Baltimore Sun newspaper.
&ldquo;Each appeared to suffer from an apparent gunshot wound,&rdquo; Shelton added.
The family members were reportedly last seen alive on Tuesday evening, police said, adding that an autopsy would be conducted by the Office of the Chief Medical Officer to determine the manner and cause of death.
"I am heartbroken and deeply saddened for the innocent victims whose lives were cut short by this horrific act. We will do everything possible to assist family and community members following this tragic incident," a statement by Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski read.
Police said that there was no threat to the surrounding communities.&nbsp;

The event was reportedly organised by a company called Pollisum Engineering.

Indian wins real-life Squid Games in Singapore

The event was reportedly organised by a company called Pollisum Engineering.

An Indian national won a Squid Games-themed event organised by his employers in Singapore.
42-year-old Selvam Arumugam won 18,888 Singapore Dollars, which is equal to one-and-a-half years of his salary.
The event was reportedly organised by Pollisum Engineering on May 27, 2023.
Selvam, who had not heard of the Squid Games show before, has studied up to Secondary 1 and supports 15 family members in India, and will use the money to build a home.

However, the report did not mention about the exact number of Indians injured in the accident.

Indian expats among Asian cyclists injured in hit-run accident in Kuwait, says report

However, the report did not mention about the exact number of Indians injured in the accident.

Indian expats were among 15 Asians injured in a hit-and-run accident in Kuwait's Al Khaleej Al Arabi street, a media report said on Sunday.
The accident happened on Friday in Kuwait city when a group of Filipino cycling group had gathered to practice the sport, and was later joined by cyclists of Indian nationality as well, the Khaleej Times reported.
As the group was cycling in the main road, a vehicle ran over the group.
"The accident, which occurred on Al Khaleej Al Arabi street, caused several injuries to a group of asian cyclists that included Indian expats and who were using the main road. The driver of the vehicle initially escaped after running down the cyclists, and surveillance camera footage was being reviewed to find the perpetrator. However, later he turned himself in," the report said.
However, the report did not mention about the exact number of Indians injured in the accident.

Suzanne adamantly refused the advice, asserting that she had to climb the 8,848.86 metres-high peak as she had already paid the fee for acquiring permission to climb the mountain.

Indian female climber aiming to set new world by scaling Mt Everest dies at base camp

Indian female climber aiming to set the new world by scaling Mt Everest dies at base camp

Suzanne adamantly refused the advice, asserting that she had to climb the 8,848.86 metres-high peak as she had already paid the fee for acquiring permission to climb the mountain.

A 59-year-old Indian climber, aiming to set a new world record of becoming Asia's first woman on a pacemaker to scale Mt Everest, died on Thursday after falling sick at the base camp of the world's highest peak in Nepal.
Suzanne Leopoldina Jesus was admitted to a hospital in the Lukla town of Solukhumbu district after facing difficulties during the acclimatisation exercises at the Mt Everest base camp, and died on Thursday, Yuvaraj Khatiwada, Director at the Tourism Department of Nepal, said.
Suzanne, fitted with a pacemaker, was asked to abandon the attempt to summit Mt Everest after failing to maintain a normal speed during the acclimatisation exercise on the base camp and showing difficulty climbing, Khatiwada said.
Suzanne adamantly refused the advice, asserting that she had to climb the 8,848.86 metres-high peak as she had already paid the fee for acquiring permission to climb the mountain.
Suzanne, who had climbed up to 5,800 metres, a little above the Mt Everest base camp, was forcibly airlifted on Wednesday evening to Lukla town and was admitted to a hospital for treatment, said Dendi Sherpa, Chairman of Glacier Himalayan Trek, the expedition organiser.

Vandalism by pro-Khalistani mob at Indian High Commission raised in UK Parliament

The Cabinet minister addressing the Business of the House, Penny Mordaunt, responded by reiterating Foreign Secretary James Cleverly earlier statement.&nbsp;

The vandalism by pro-Khalistan extremists at the Indian High Commission here was on Thursday raised in the House of Commons, with British MPs demanding action against "Khalistani hooligans" and the safety of India's diplomatic staff.
While Conservative Party MP Bob Blackman called for a debate in Parliament to discuss steps to ban groups behind the violence, Opposition Labour Party MP Gareth Thomas asked the Leader of the House of Commons about the steps being taken to ensure there is "no repeat of such behaviour".
The Cabinet minister addressing the Business of the House, Penny Mordaunt, responded by reiterating Foreign Secretary James Cleverly earlier statement announcing a review of the protection measures around the Indian mission.&nbsp;
"We strongly condemn the vandalism and violent acts that took place outside the Indian High Commission in London. It was a completely unacceptable action against the High Commission and its staff," Mordaunt told MPs.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uk-premier-rishi-sunak-earned-millions-in-non-politics-income-releases-tax-returns-1679580818880">UK premier Rishi Sunak earned millions in non-politics income, releases tax returns</a>

Watch: Pro-Khalistan groups protest at Indian mission in London amid tight security

Scotland Yard reacted by further blockading the area outside India House and several additional uniformed and mounted officers on horseback were deployed immediately to the area.

Around 2,000 protesters waving Khalistan flags descended upon the Indian High Commission in London on Wednesday for a planned demonstration and hurled objects and chanted slogans amid a heightened security presence and barricades.
The Indian High Commission countered by unfurling an additional humongous tricolour on the roof of its building, which seemed to rile the protesters further who then hurled coloured flares and water bottles towards the mission building and at police officers and media covering the protest.
Scotland Yard reacted by further blockading the area outside India House and several additional uniformed and mounted officers on horseback were deployed immediately to the area.
Unlike the violent disorder on Sunday when India House came under attack, the protesters were barricaded across the road with uniformed officers standing guard and patrolling the area throughout. The protesters, including turbaned men, and some women and children, had been bused in from different parts of the UK and chanted pro-Khalistan slogans.
The organisers used mikes to make anti-India speeches and attack the Punjab Police for alleged human rights violations. The speeches switched between English and Punjabi to make allegations of Indian media bias for calling them fringe elements and backed by Pakistan's spy agency ISI.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/report-uk-authorities-deploy-more-cops-install-barricades-outside-indian-mission-in-london-1679487724346">Security outside Indian mission in UK beefed up amid protest fear by pro-Khalistani groups</a>
Banners for the so-called &ldquo;National Protest&rdquo;, organised by groups such as the Federation of Sikh Organisations (FSO) and Sikh Youth Jathebandia, have been circulating on social media since before a protest on Sunday, which ended in violent disorder at India House.

You see them over burger buns, on the sides of your bread loaf, in stir-fried vegetables and sprinkled over&nbsp;yummy Indian sweets. But did you know, these tiny sesame seeds also come with a host of benefits?
Known as&nbsp;til in Hindi, sesame seeds are excellent sources of plant-based protein and contain a good amount of fibre, aiding digestive health. Always opt for roasted, hulled sesame seeds to get the maximum benefit. They're powerhouses of proteins and healthy fats that may keep blood sugar levels under control.
Til&nbsp;also contains magnesium which may help lower blood pressure. That's another reason to load up.
They also enhance bone health because of the calcium content in its hull. Sesame seeds are even considered to be a thyroid-friendly option since they contain selenium, which plays a crucial role in producing thyroid hormones.
Have them with steamed broccoli, make granola bars with sesame, add it to your salad or hummus and enjoy!

The many wonders of sesame seeds you can't ignore!

You see them over your burger buns, on the sides of your daily bread, in stir fried vegetables and on a few delectable Indian sweets. But did you know, these tiny sesame seeds come with a host of benefits? Here's a low down.
 Also called til in Hindi, sesame seeds are excellent sources of plant-based protein and contain good amount of fibre, aiding digestive health. Always opt for the roasted, hulled sesame seeds. They're powerhouses of proteins and healthy fats that may keep blood sugar levels under control.
 Did you know, til contains magnesium, which may help lower blood pressure? That's another reason to load up. Not to forget, sesame enhances bone health because of the calcium content in its hull. To reap the benefits, try roasting them, sprouting the seeds or soaking them. Sesame seeds are considered to be a thyroid-friendly option since they contain selenium. It plays a crucial role in making thyroid hormones. Have them with steamed broccoli, make granola bars with sesame, add it to your salad dressing or hummus and enjoy!

Wonders of sesame seeds you can't ignore!

You see them over burger buns, on the sides of your bread loaf, in stir-fried vegetables and sprinkled over&nbsp;yummy Indian sweets. But did you know, these tiny sesame seeds also come with a host of benefits?
Known as&nbsp;til in Hindi, sesame seeds are excellent sources of plant-based protein and contain a good amount of fibre, aiding digestive health. Always opt for roasted, hulled sesame seeds to get the maximum benefit. They're powerhouses of proteins and healthy fats that may keep blood sugar levels under control.
Til&nbsp;also contains magnesium which may help lower blood pressure. That's another reason to load up.
They also enhance bone health because of the calcium content in its hull. Sesame seeds are even considered to be a thyroid-friendly option since they contain selenium, which plays a crucial role in producing thyroid hormones.
Have them with steamed broccoli, make granola bars with sesame, add it to your salad or hummus and enjoy!

You see them over burger buns, on the sides of your bread loaf, in stir-fried vegetables and sprinkled over&nbsp;yummy Indian sweets. But did you know, these tiny sesame seeds also come with a host of benefits?
Known as&nbsp;til in Hindi, sesame seeds are excellent sources of plant-based protein and contain a good amount of fibre, aiding digestive health. Always opt for roasted, hulled sesame seeds to get the maximum benefit. They're powerhouses of proteins and healthy fats that may keep blood sugar levels under control.
Til&nbsp;also contains magnesium which may help lower blood pressure. That's another reason to load up.
They also enhance bone health because of the calcium content in its hull. Sesame seeds are even considered to be a thyroid-friendly option since they contain selenium, which plays a crucial role in producing thyroid hormones.
Have them with steamed broccoli, make granola bars with sesame, add it to your salad or hummus and enjoy!

Gagandeep Singh was assaulted in Canada's British Columbia province on 17 March 2023, as per reports.

Canada: Sikh student from India beaten up in alleged hate crime

Gagandeep Singh was assaulted in Canada's British Columbia province on 17 March 2023, as per reports.

In a shocking case of alleged hate crime in Canada, a 21-year-old Sikh student from India was beaten up and dragged across the sidewalk by his hair.
Gagandeep Singh was assaulted in Canada's British Columbia province on 17 March 2023, as per reports. The unidentified assailants allegedly ripped off his turban and dragged him by his hair.
The victim was heading home around 10:30 pm after grocery shopping, when a group of 12-15 persons allegedly harassed him on a bus, before thrashing him and leaving him unconscious at the side of the road.
Councillor Mohini Singh said she heard of the attack shortly after it happened and went to visit Gagandeep. "I was horrified when I saw him. He could only speak in soft tones and he couldn't open his mouth,"' she said to a news channel. She said the young man's eyes were swollen shut and that he was obviously in significant pain.
(With PTI inputs)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/london-indian-flag-pulled-down-by-pro-khalistan-protestors-at-high-commission-1679278741818">London: Indian flag pulled down by 'pro-Khalistan protestors' at High Commission</a>

Indian-origin professor sues US college for racial discrimination

Indian-origin professor sues US college for gender & racial disparity: reports

Lakshmi Balachandra, associate professor of entrepreneurship at Babson College alleged she lost career opportunities because of mistreatment and administrators’ failure to investigate her concerns

Lakshmi Balachandra, associate professor of entrepreneurship at Babson College alleged she lost career opportunities because of mistreatment and administrators&rsquo; failure to investigate her concerns

An Indian-origin associate professor at the Wellesley business school, Massachusetts has filed a lawsuit alleging that she was subjected to racial and gender discrimination, according to a media report.
Lakshmi Balachandra, associate professor of entrepreneurship at Babson College alleged she lost career opportunities and faced economic losses, emotional distress, and harm to her reputation because of mistreatment and administrators&rsquo; failure to investigate her concerns, The Boston Globe newspaper reported on February 27.
Balachandra joined Babson&rsquo;s faculty in 2012 and earned tenure in 2019.
In her lawsuit, she called out Andrew Corbett, a professor and former chair of the college&rsquo;s entrepreneurship division, as the "primary direct perpetrators of the discriminatory work environment." According to the complaint filed in US District Court in Boston dated February 27, Balachandra alleged that Corbett, who oversaw teaching assignments, class scheduling, and annual reviews, only allowed her to teach required courses in entrepreneurship despite her requests to teach electives - even though she had taught such classes previously at MIT Sloan School of Management and Harvard Business School.
"Babson favours white and male faculty and predominantly reserves awards and privileges for them,&rdquo; Balachandra's complaint alleged.
According to the complaint, despite her research record, expressed interest, and service to the college, she was denied numerous leadership positions and opportunities for more time to conduct research and write.
&ldquo;Such privileges are routinely given to white male faculty in the entrepreneurship division,&rdquo; the complaint read.
Balachandra&rsquo;s attorney, Monica Shah, said that the professor has also filed a charge of discrimination with the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination.
Meanwhile, Babson College has responded that it takes concerns or complaints seriously and has well-established protocols and resources in place to thoroughly investigate and address them.
&ldquo;The college is home to a diverse global community where equity and inclusion are valued and incorporated across every facet of campus, and where discrimination of any kind is not tolerated,&rdquo; a spokesperson of Babson College was quoted as saying.
Balachandra, who is currently on leave for a fellowship at the National Science Foundation, is seeking unspecified damages, the report added.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/fall-of-kabul-an-american-failure-us-soldiers-and-veterans-1678337124848">Fall of Kabul an American failure: US soldiers and veterans</a>

Watch: US man is touched by Indian shopkeeper's gesture who kept it safe

Watch: US woman is touched with Indian shopkeeper's gesture who kept her wallet safe

Watch: US woman is touched by Indian shopkeeper's gesture who kept her wallet safe

Sharing the incident on Instagram, a US woman named Steph said she was touched by Chirag's gesture who found the wallet in a train at Bhuj station and sent her a message to collect it from him

A foreign tourist who left her wallet on a train has thanked an Indian shopkeeper for returning it safely.&nbsp;
Sharing the incident on Instagram, a US woman named Steph said she was touched by Chirag's gesture who found the wallet in a train at Bhuj station and sent her a message to collect it from him.
On receiving her wallet, &nbsp;Steph offered a tip to Chirag but he politely refused to accept it.&nbsp;
She said in her video that there is so much positive that happens in the country despite the negativity that's talked about the country.
In her post, Steph also asked people to check out his shop whenever they are near Bhuj railway station.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/argentina-couple-sets-world-record-for-most-body-modifications-1669293032011">Argentina couple sets world record for most body modifications</a>

Object spotted over Andaman & Nicboar about a year ago, reveal Indian defence forces

Object spotted over Andaman & Nicobar about a year ago, reveal Indian defence forces

However, unlike the Americans, no action was taken as the origin and the intent or origin of the balloon-type object were not clear.

The Indian defence forces had witnessed, over a year ago, objects similar to the alleged Chinese spy balloon busted by the American Air Force in the skies over the Andaman and Nicobar Islands territories.
However, unlike the Americans, no action was taken as the origin and the intent or origin of the balloon-type object were not clear.
Speaking with news agency ANI, defence officials said when the object was spotted, it was also felt that it could have been a meteorological balloon as many such balloons make their way to&nbsp; India from the Pakistan side too due to winds, adding that any such object if spotted again will be thoroughly probed and will be brought down if found related to spying.&nbsp;
With ANI Inputs

Indian-American Neal Mohan is the new CEO of YouTube check details

Indian-American Neal Mohan is the new CEO of YouTube

Indian-American Neal Mohan is the new CEO of YouTube check details

Indian-American Neal Mohan will be the new CEO of YouTube. Susan Wojcicki announced in a blog post that she will be stepping down from her role after leading the company for nine years and that Neal Mohan will take over. Mohan, a Stanford graduate who has worked with Microsoft and has been with Google since 2008 will be the new SVP and new head of YouTube. Mohan has also been working as YouTube's Chief Product Officer since 2015.

A video of Ravindra Jadeja surfaced online where the left-arm spinner can be seen applying something to his left index finger during his spell, triggering a debate in the Australian media.

IND vs AUS: Controversy over Jadeja applying ointment to sore finger, triggers debate in Aussie media

Ravindra Jadeja, who took 5/47 on his return to the national team, triggered a debate in Australian media after a video surfaced online where he was captured applying something to his left index finger.

#INDvAUS #BorderGavaskarTrophy

A video of Ravindra Jadeja surfaced online where the left-arm spinner can be seen applying something to his left index finger during his spell, triggering a debate in the Australian media.

Ravindra Jadeja, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ind-vs-aus-jadeja-shines-on-india-return-ashwin-completes-450-wkts-as-aus-bowled-out-for-177-1675934153812">who took 5/47 on his return to the national team</a>, triggered a debate in the Australian media after a video surfaced online where he was seen applying something to his left index finger.
The TV broadcast showed Jadeja taking something off the hands of Mohd Siraj and then rubbing it onto his finger when he came in to bowl his 16th over.
When the footage was shared with former Australian captain Tim Paine on Twitter, he replied 'interesting'.
Even former England captain Michael Vaughan took to Twitter, asking 'What is he putting on his spinning finger? Never ever seen this'.
According to ESPNCricinfo, the video was shown to captain Rohit Sharma &amp; Jadeja himself by match referee Andy Pycroft after the day's play, where they reportedly clarified that the 34-year-old was only applying pain-relief cream due to a sore finger.

 The wait time is reportedly 14 days in Thailand whereas wait time in Kolkata is 589 days and 638 in Mumbai, as of now.


 




Amid backlog, this is how Indians can get US visa appointments

 
 





Amid backlog, this is how Indians can get US visa appointments

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Amid attempts to cut the massive backlog for US visa appointments, the US embassy in India on Sunday said that Indians seeking B1 and B2 visa can apply for the interview at select American embassies abroad.&nbsp;
Citing Thailand as an example, it said that the country has appointment capacity for B1 and B2 visa (travel and business). The wait time is reportedly 14 days whereas wait time in Kolkata is 589 days and 638 in Mumbai, as of now.
"Do you have upcoming international travel? If so, you may be able to get a visa appointment at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in your destination. For example, @USEmbassyBKK has opened B1/B2 appointment capacity for Indians who will be in Thailand in the coming months," US embassy, India, tweeted.
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8,343 Indian prisoners lodged in foreign jails: MEA

Over 8,000 Indian prisoners lodged in foreign jails: Foreign Ministry

Over 8,000 Indian prisoners lodged in foreign jails: MEA

Minister of State in the MEA, V Muraleedharan said in Lok Sabha that the government attaches the highest priority to the safety, security and well-being of Indians in foreign countries, including those in the foreign jails

As many as 8,343 Indian prisoners, including undertrials, are lodged in various jails around the world, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Friday.
Minister of State in the MEA, V Muraleedharan said in Lok Sabha that the government attaches the highest priority to the safety, security and well-being of Indians in foreign countries, including those in the foreign jails.
He was replying to a question.&nbsp; The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has the highest 1,926 Indian prisoners followed by Saudi Arabia with 1,362 and Nepal having 1,222 inmates, according to the details provided by Muraleedharan in Lok Sabha.
"As per the information available with the ministry, the number of Indian prisoners, including under-trials, in foreign prisons at present is 8,343," Muraleedharan said.
He said India has signed agreements on transfer of sentenced persons (TSP) with 31 countries.
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Devsish and a friend were near a parking lot when a vehicle approached them to rob them, police said.

USA: Indian dies after being shot during robbery in Chicago, say reports

Devsish and a friend were near a parking lot when a vehicle approached them to rob them, police said.

An Indian national has died in America after being shot during an armed robbery.
23-year-old Devsish Nandepu suffered bullet injuries on 22 January 2023 in Princeton Park, Chicago. He was shot in the armpit, and died a day later, as per reports.
The report added that Nandepu died just after 4 a.m. at Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn. He had been taken to the hospital in a critical condition after the incident.
Devsish and a friend were near a parking lot when a vehicle approached them, according to police. The car's occupants held them at gunpoint, and demanded valuables. Even though Devsish and his friend complied, they were shot.
The other man suffered an injury in his chest and was taken to University of Chicago Medical Center, where he was in critical condition, police said.
No arrests were made by 24 January.
(With PTI inputs)
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