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President Trump warns Iran of possible bombing and sanctions if the nuclear deal isn't accepted. Iran rejects direct talks but opens the door for indirect negotiations. Tensions rise as the US seeks to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions.

Trump-threatens-iran-with-bombing-tariffs-if-nuclear-deal-not-reached

US President Donald Trump on Sunday threatened Iran with "possible bombing" as well as the imposition of secondary tariffs on the Islamic Republic if they do not comply with the nuclear deal proposed by the US.

Trump's Bomb Warning to Iran Over Nuclear Deal

Trump warns of bombing if Iran rejects US nuclear deal within weeks. Iran open to indirect talks.

US President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning to Iran, threatening "possible bombing" and the imposition of secondary tariffs if the nation fails to agree to a nuclear deal proposed by the US. During an interview with NBC News, Trump indicated that Iran has a couple of weeks to comply, otherwise facing severe consequences. "If they don't make a deal, there will be bombing like they've never seen before," Trump asserted, emphasizing the potential for secondary tariffs if progress isn't made. Despite the tough rhetoric, Trump added a hopeful note, suggesting he prefers a peaceful resolution and envisages a "great, long, and successful life" for Iran, should they accept the agreement. "I would prefer a deal to the alternative, which everyone knows would not be pretty," he remarked. In contrast, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian announced that Iran has rejected the prospect of direct talks with the US, though leaving the door open for indirect negotiations, as reported by Politico. The tension between the two nations has escalated since Trump resumed office, largely due to his administration's stance against Iran obtaining nuclear weapons. Trump's prior term saw the US's withdrawal from a collective 2015 nuclear agreement, which also involved several major world powers, citing non-compliance by Tehran.

US To Send THAAD Missile Defence System, Troops To Israel | Sign That Arrow, David's Sling Depleted?

US To Send THAAD Missile Defence System, Troops To Israel | Sign That Arrow, David's Sling Depleted?

US To Send THAAD Missile Defence System, Troops To Israel | Sign That Arrow, David's Sling Depleted?
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/as-israel-plans-major-retaliation-iran-zeros-in-on-10-possible-responses-1728895388330">As Israel Plans Major Retaliation, Iran Zeros In On &lsquo;10 Possible Responses&rsquo;</a>

US lawmaker Mike Lawler says old blackface photo is 'homage to Micheal Jackson'

US lawmaker Mike Lawler says old blackface photo is 'homage to Micheal Jackson'

Helene and other storms dumped over 40 trillion gallons of water on Southeast US

Helene and other storms dumped over 40 trillion gallons of water on Southeast US

 Fierce battles are expected along the Lebanon-Israel border, with ongoing airstrikes and rocket launches reported. 

US Threatens Iran Amid Israel’s Ground Invasion; Analysts Predict Fierce Battle Between IDF & Hezbollah

Fierce battles are expected along the Lebanon-Israel border, with ongoing airstrikes and rocket launches reported.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin warned Iran of serious consequences if it engages in military action against Israel. He emphasized the need to dismantle Hezbollah's infrastructure to prevent further attacks. Fierce battles are expected along the Lebanon-Israel border, with ongoing airstrikes and rocket launches reported. Analysts note that Hezbollah's resilience, despite potential leadership losses, poses a significant challenge for Israeli forces.

This move comes amid escalating tensions, with Israel already conducting limited raids across the border into Lebanon.

US Sends More Troops, Fighter Jets To Middle East, Claims ‘Israel Ground Invasion Limited’

This move comes amid escalating tensions, with Israel already conducting limited raids across the border into Lebanon.

The Pentagon has announced that the United States will deploy several thousand additional troops to the Middle East to strengthen security and defend Israel if required. This move comes amid escalating tensions, with Israel already conducting limited raids across the border into Lebanon. The new deployment will bring the total number of US forces in the region to around 43,000.

Why Hurricane Helene Is A Climate Warning From The Future

Why Hurricane Helene Is A Climate Warning From The Future

 The First Thunder Fire was reported on September 2 just a few miles from Rapid City, a community of 80,000 residents near Black Hills National Forest. The fire burning nearly 160 acres was fueled by uncommonly hot and dry weather. Aircrafts were see

US Wildfire | Aircraft Fight Wildfire In South Dakota | Video

 The First Thunder Fire was reported on September 2 just a few miles from Rapid City, a community of 80,000 residents near Black Hills National Forest. The fire burning nearly 160 acres was fueled by uncommonly hot and dry weather. Aircrafts were seen fighting the wildfire by dumping fire retardant over rising smoke.

&nbsp;The First Thunder Fire was reported on September 2 just a few miles from Rapid City, a community of 80,000 residents near Black Hills National Forest.&nbsp;

&nbsp;The First Thunder Fire was reported on September 2 just a few miles from Rapid City, a community of 80,000 residents near Black Hills National Forest. The fire burning nearly 160 acres was fueled by uncommonly hot and dry weather. Aircrafts were seen fighting the wildfire by dumping fire retardant over rising smoke.

The Biden administration announced wide-ranging actions meant to call out Russian influence in the upcoming US presidential election.

US accuses Russia of using state media to spread disinformation addressed by State Department, sanctions RT News

The Biden administration announced wide-ranging actions meant to call out Russian influence in the upcoming US presidential election, unsealing criminal charges against two employees of a Russian state-run media company and seizing internet domains used by the Kremlin to spread disinformation. State Department Spokesperson, Matthew Miller highlighted the action in a briefing with reporters in Washington saying, "Foreign governments should know that we will not tolerate foreign malign actors intentionally interfering and undermining free and fair elections."

The Biden administration announced wide-ranging actions meant to call out Russian influence in the upcoming US presidential election.

The Biden administration announced wide-ranging actions meant to call out Russian influence in the upcoming US presidential election, unsealing criminal charges against two employees of a Russian state-run media company and seizing internet domains used by the Kremlin to spread disinformation. State Department Spokesperson, Matthew Miller highlighted the action in a briefing with reporters in Washington saying, "Foreign governments should know that we will not tolerate foreign malign actors intentionally interfering and undermining free and fair elections."

 The new sanctions target Hashomer Yosh, a group funded by the Israeli government, and Yitzhak Levi Filant, a settler security coordinator.

US imposes sanctions on Israeli settlers over attack on Palestinians in West Bank

&nbsp;The new sanctions target Hashomer Yosh, a group funded by the Israeli government, and Yitzhak Levi Filant, a settler security coordinator.

The US has imposed new sanctions on extremist Israeli settlers in the West Bank. As US is stepping up efforts to rein in worsening settler violence, the State Department has urged Israel to hold accountable for those responsible. The new sanctions target Hashomer Yosh, a group funded by the Israeli government, and Yitzhak Levi Filant, a settler security coordinator.

US cop killed, another 'fighting for life' after car crash. Speeding car crashes into police vehicle in San Diego. Brief pursuit after speeding car flees traffic stop. Suspect's car collides with patrol vehicle at high speed. Speeding driver also kil

US: San Diego Cop Killed, Another 'Fighting For Life' After Crash With Fleeing Car

US cop killed, another 'fighting for life' after car crash. Speeding car crashes into police vehicle in San Diego. Brief pursuit after speeding car flees traffic stop. Suspect's car collides with patrol vehicle at high speed. Speeding driver also killed in highway collision. California Highway Patrol starts investigation


US cop killed, another 'fighting for life' after car crash. Speeding car crashes into police vehicle in San Diego. Brief pursuit after speeding car flees traffic stop.

US cop killed, another 'fighting for life' after car crash. Speeding car crashes into police vehicle in San Diego. Brief pursuit after speeding car flees traffic stop. Suspect's car collides with patrol vehicle at high speed. Speeding driver also killed in highway collision. California Highway Patrol starts investigation

An apparent cyberattack disrupted internet, phones, email and other systems at Washington's Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Airport officials were forced to enter passengers' data manually due to the internet outage. The outage did affect the P

 US: Cyberattack Forces Passengers To Go Analog At Seattle Airport

An apparent cyberattack disrupted internet, phones, email and other systems at Washington's Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Airport officials were forced to enter passengers' data manually due to the internet outage. The outage did affect the Port of Seattle's baggage sorting system, prompting airlines to warn passengers to avoid checking in bags to prevent potential delays. It also warned travellers to allow extra time at the airport and to use airline mobile applications to get boarding passes and baggage tags when possible. Many travellers faced security lines that were longer than normal and long waits at baggage claims. Terminal screens were also out throughout the airport, making it difficult for some to determine their assigned gate.

An apparent cyberattack disrupted internet, phones, email and other systems at Washington's Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Airport officials were forced to enter passengers' data manually due to the internet outage.&nbsp;

An apparent cyberattack disrupted internet, phones, email and other systems at Washington's Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Airport officials were forced to enter passengers' data manually due to the internet outage. The outage did affect the Port of Seattle's baggage sorting system, prompting airlines to warn passengers to avoid checking in bags to prevent potential delays. It also warned travellers to allow extra time at the airport and to use airline mobile applications to get boarding passes and baggage tags when possible. Many travellers faced security lines that were longer than normal and long waits at baggage claims. Terminal screens were also out throughout the airport, making it difficult for some to determine their assigned gate.

US Woman climbs over zoo fence to touch a Bengal Tiger. Woman taunts Bengal tiger at New Jersey's Cohanzick Zoo. Despite warning, woman puts hand through wire of the zoo fencing. Tiger nearly chews off hand, woman almost badly hurt. Woman wanted by N

 Chilling Video | Tiger Nearly Chews Off Woman's Hand As She Climbs Zoo Fence, Taunts Big Cat

US Woman climbs over zoo fence to touch a Bengal Tiger. Woman taunts Bengal tiger at New Jersey's Cohanzick Zoo. Despite warning, woman puts hand through wire of the zoo fencing. Tiger nearly chews off hand, woman almost badly hurt. Woman wanted by New Jersey Police.


US Woman climbs over zoo fence to touch a Bengal Tiger. Woman taunts Bengal tiger at New Jersey's Cohanzick Zoo.&nbsp;

US Woman climbs over zoo fence to touch a Bengal Tiger. Woman taunts Bengal tiger at New Jersey's Cohanzick Zoo. Despite warning, woman puts hand through wire of the zoo fencing. Tiger nearly chews off hand, woman almost badly hurt. Woman wanted by New Jersey Police.

The US military's Central Command made the announcement early Thursday, sharing footage of F-35s taking off from its deck.

US Warship Abraham Lincoln Enters Middle East Waters Amid Threat Of Iran, Hezbollah Attack On Israel

The US military's Central Command made the announcement early Thursday, sharing footage of F-35s taking off from its deck.

The USS Abraham Lincoln entered Middle East waters as tensions remain high over Iran's threat to retaliate against Israel over the killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran.
The US military's Central Command made the announcement early Thursday, sharing footage of F-35s taking off from its deck.
The vessel had been ordered to the region at its best speed over concerns Iran could retaliate, part of the ongoing tensions that have gripped the region over the wider Israel-Hamas war.

Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard said the shooting appeared to be random, with the shooter driving up to the park, walking to the splash pad and firing as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.

2 kids among 9 injured as shooter opens fire at water park in US

Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard said the shooting appeared to be random, with the shooter driving up to the park, walking to the splash pad and firing as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.

Nine people were injured after a shooter opened fire at a splash pad in a Detroit suburb where families gathered to escape the summer heat Saturday, authorities said. Law enforcement tracked a suspect to a home, where the person died by suicide.
At least two of the victims were children, officials said. Authorities initially said they believed as many as 10 people had gunshot wounds from the shooting in Rochester Hills, but that number was lowered later on after they checked with area hospitals.
Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard said a suspect was contained in a home nearby, and law enforcement had it surrounded. Rochester police announced Saturday night that the person took their own life.
The shooting happened just after 5 p.m. at a city park featuring a recreation area with a non-slip surface where people can turn on sprays and fountains of water to play in. Bouchard said it the shooting appeared to be random, with the shooter driving up to the park, walking to the splash pad and firing as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.
A handgun and three empty magazines were recovered, the sheriff said.
Police cordoned off the scene of the shooting with tape, and dozens of yellow evidence markers lay on on the ground among colorful folding chairs.
In a social media post, authorities said there was still an active crime scene and asked people to avoid the area. Bouchard said it was safe for those sheltering in the park to head home.
It was not immediately clear if other people or weapons were inside the home with the possible suspect, Bouchard said, and law enforcement officials were trying to make contact with him.
The victims were taken to hospitals, and their conditions were not immediately known.
Police heard the 911 call reporting the shooting as it came in, Bouchard said, because the agency uses a service that simultaneously sends emergency calls to first responders. An officer was at the scene within two minutes, he said.
Rochester Hills is about 15 miles (24 kilometers) south of Oxford, where in 2021 a 15-year-old fatally shot four high school students.
Saturday's shooting came at the end of the first full week of summer vacation for students attending Rochester Community schools.
Bouchard called it &ldquo;a gut punch&rdquo; for the county.
&ldquo;We've gone through so many tragedies,&rdquo; the sheriff said. &ldquo;You know, we're not even fully comprehending what happened at Oxford. And, you know, now we have another complete tragedy that we're dealing with.&rdquo; Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said on the social platform X that she was heartbroken to learn of the shooting and was in touch with local officials.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/30-people-trapped-upside-down-high-on-oregon-amusement-park-ride-rescued-1718422759542#google_vignette">30 people trapped upside down high on Oregon amusement park ride rescued</a>

An official added that the shooter drove up to the park, walked to the splash pad and fired as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.

8-year-old among several shot at water park in US

An official added that the shooter drove up to the park, walked to the splash pad and fired as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.

Multiple people were wounded after a shooter opened fire at a splash pad in a Detroit suburb where families had gathered to escape the summer heat Saturday afternoon, authorities said.
Oakland County Sheriff Mike Bouchard said he believed there were nine or 10 victims with gunshot wounds, one of them just 8 years old. A possible suspect had been contained in a home nearby, and law enforcement had the home surrounded, Bouchard said.
The shooting happened just after 5 p.m. in the town of Rochester Hills. Bouchard said it appeared to be random, with the shooter driving up to the park, walking to the splash pad and firing as many as 28 times, stopping multiple times to reload.
A handgun and three empty magazines were recovered, the sheriff said.
Police cordoned off the scene of the shooting with tape, and dozens of yellow evidence markers lay on on the ground among colorful folding chairs.
In a social media post, authorities said there was still an active crime scene and asked people to avoid the area. Bouchard said it was safe for those sheltering in the park to head home.
It was not immediately clear if other people or weapons were inside the home with the possible suspect, Bouchard said, and law enforcement officials were trying to make contact with him.
The victims were taken to hospitals, and their conditions were not immediately known.
&nbsp; &nbsp; Rochester Hills is about 15 miles (24 kilometers) south of Oxford, where in 2021 a 15-year-old fatally shot four high school students.
Bouchard said Saturday&rsquo;s shooting is &ldquo;a gut punch&rdquo; for the county.
&ldquo;We&rsquo;ve gone through so many tragedies,&rdquo; the sheriff said. &ldquo;You know, we&rsquo;re not even fully comprehending what happened at Oxford. And, you know, now we have another complete tragedy that we&rsquo;re dealing with.&rdquo;
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said on the social platform X that she was heartbroken to learn of the shooting and was in touch with local officials.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-teen-kills-student-injures-five-in-school-shooting-1704418583982">US teen kills student, injures five in school shooting</a>

As anti-abortion groups quickly released statements expressing dismay over Thursday&rsquo;s ruling, Republican lawmakers were largely quiet, marking a stark contrast to the flood of Democrats praising the ruling.

How will top court ruling on abortion pills affect US presidential election?

As anti-abortion groups quickly released statements expressing dismay over Thursday’s ruling, Republican lawmakers were largely quiet, marking a stark contrast to the flood of Democrats praising the ruling. 

As anti-abortion groups quickly released statements expressing dismay over Thursday&rsquo;s ruling, Republican lawmakers were largely quiet, marking a stark contrast to the flood of Democrats praising the ruling.

The US Supreme Court unanimously preserved access to mifepristone, a medication that was used in nearly two-thirds of all abortions in the country last year. The court ruled that abortion opponents lacked the legal right to sue over the federal Food and Drug Administration's approval of mifepristone, and the agency's subsequent actions to ease access to it. This is the court's first abortion decision since conservative justices overturned Roe v. Wade two years ago.&nbsp;
The case threatened to restrict access to mifepristone across the country, including in states where abortion remains legal. Abortion is banned at all stages of pregnancy in 14 states, and after about six weeks of pregnancy in three others, often before women realize they're pregnant.&nbsp;
According to a KFF poll conducted in February, about two-thirds of US adults oppose banning the use of mifepristone, or medication abortion, nationwide.
Impact on US presidential elections:
Abortion rights is a key issue in this year's presidential elections, with stark divergence of views between the Democrats and the Republicans. Democrats said the Supreme Court made the right call on abortion medication, but warned that the ruling wouldn't end GOP threats to abortion rights.&nbsp;
As anti-abortion groups quickly released statements expressing dismay over Thursday&rsquo;s ruling, Republican lawmakers were largely quiet, marking a stark contrast to the flood of Democrats praising the ruling. Donald Trump, the presumed Republican presidential candidate, has previously said he would announce a position on medication abortion but hasn't done so yet. He said in April that abortion should be left up to states.
While praising the decision, President Joe Biden signalled Democrats will continue to campaign heavily on abortion ahead of the November elections.&nbsp;
Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of SBA Pro-Life America, expressed disappointment with the ruling, but trained her fire on Democrats.&nbsp;
The top court's ruling sidesteps immediate seismic political effects, but the issue will still be centre stage this election year. Abortion will be directly on the ballot in at least four states where voters are being asked to approve constitutional amendments that would assure abortion access. Similar measures could be before voters in several other states too.
(With AP inputs)
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The case had threatened to restrict access to mifepristone across the country, including in states where abortion remains legal.

US Supreme Court preserves access to widely used abortion medication

The case had threatened to restrict access to mifepristone across the country, including in states where abortion remains legal.

The Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously preserved access to a medication that was used in nearly two-thirds of all abortions in the US last year, in the court's first abortion decision since conservative justices overturned Roe v. Wade two years ago.
The nine justices ruled that abortion opponents lacked the legal right to sue over the federal Food and Drug Administration's approval of the medication, mifepristone, and the FDA's subsequent actions to ease access to it. The case had threatened to restrict access to mifepristone across the country, including in states where abortion remains legal.
Abortion is banned at all stages of pregnancy in 14 states, and after about six weeks of pregnancy in three others, often before women realize they're pregnant.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh, who was part of the majority to overturn Roe, wrote for the court on Thursday that &ldquo;federal courts are the wrong forum for addressing the plaintiffs' concerns about FDA's actions".
The opinion underscored the stakes of the 2024 election and the possibility that an FDA commissioner appointed by Republican Donald Trump, if he wins the White House, could consider tightening access to mifepristone, including prohibiting sending it through the mail.
Kavanaugh's opinion managed to unite a court deeply divided over abortion and many other divisive social issues by employing a minimalist approach that focused solely on the technical legal issue of standing and reached no judgment about the FDA's actions. Kavanaugh's seven &ldquo;pro-life&rdquo; references to abortion opponents may have been the only language in his opinion that revealed anything of his views on abortion.
While praising the decision, President Joe Biden signaled Democrats will continue to campaign heavily on abortion ahead of the November elections. &ldquo;It does not change the fact that the right for a woman to get the treatment she needs is imperiled if not impossible in many states,&rdquo; Biden said in a statement.
Marjorie Dannenfelser, president of SBA Pro-Life America, expressed disappointment with the ruling, but trained her fire on Democrats. &ldquo;Joe Biden and the Democrats are hell-bent on forcing abortion on demand any time for any reason, including DIY mail-order abortions, on every state in the country,&rdquo; Dannenfelser said.
About two-thirds of US adults oppose banning the use of mifepristone, or medication abortion, nationwide, according to a KFF poll conducted in February. About one-third would support a nationwide ban.
The high court is separately considering another abortion case, about whether a federal law on emergency treatment at hospitals overrides state abortion bans in rare emergency cases in which a pregnant patient's health is at serious risk.
More than 6 million people have used mifepristone since 2000. Mifepristone blocks the hormone progesterone and primes the uterus to respond to the contraction-causing effect of a second drug, misoprostol. The two-drug regimen has been used to end a pregnancy through 10 weeks gestation.
Health care providers have said that if mifepristone is no longer available or is too hard to obtain, they would switch to using only misoprostol, which is somewhat less effective in ending pregnancies.
Biden's administration and drug manufacturers had warned that siding with abortion opponents in this case could undermine the FDA's drug approval process beyond the abortion context by inviting judges to second-guess the agency's scientific judgments. The Democratic administration and New York-based Danco Laboratories, which makes mifepristone, argued that the drug is among the safest the FDA has ever approved.
The decision &ldquo;safeguards access to a drug that has decades of safe and effective use,&rdquo; Danco spokeswoman Abigail Long said in a statement.
The plaintiffs in the mifepristone case, anti-abortion doctors and their organisations, argued in court papers that the FDA's decisions in 2016 and 2021 to relax restrictions on getting the drug were unreasonable and &ldquo;jeopardise women's health across the nation".
Kavanaugh acknowledged what he described as the opponents' &ldquo;sincere legal, moral, ideological, and policy objections to elective abortion and to FDA's relaxed regulation of mifepristone&rdquo;.
Federal laws already protect doctors from having to perform abortions, or give any other treatment that goes against their beliefs, Kavanaugh wrote. &ldquo;The plaintiffs have not identified any instances where a doctor was required, notwithstanding conscience objections, to perform an abortion or to provide other abortion-related treatment that violated the doctor's conscience since mifepristone's 2000 approval,&rdquo; he wrote.
In the end, Kavanaugh wrote, the anti-abortion doctors went to the wrong forum and should instead direct their energies to persuading lawmakers and regulators to make changes.
Abortion rights advocates mainly breathed a sigh of relief after the decision, but they echoed Biden about the impact of the decision two years ago.
&ldquo;In the end, this ruling is not a win' for abortion &mdash; it just maintains the status quo, which is a dire public health crisis in which 14 states have criminalised abortion,&rdquo; Nancy Northup, president and CEO of the Centre for Reproductive Rights, said in a statement.
The mifepristone case began five months after the Supreme Court overturned Roe. Abortion opponents initially won a sweeping ruling nearly a year ago from US District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk, a Trump nominee in Texas, which would have revoked the drug's approval entirely. The 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals left intact the FDA's initial approval of mifepristone. But it would reverse changes regulators made in 2016 and 2021 that eased some conditions for administering the drug.
The Supreme Court put the appeals court's modified ruling on hold, then agreed to hear the case, though Justices Samuel Alito, the author of the decision overturning Roe, and Clarence Thomas would have allowed some restrictions to take effect while the case proceeded. But they, too, joined the court's opinion Thursday.
The push to restrict abortion pills likely won't stop with the Supreme Court's ruling, said the lawyer who represented anti-abortion doctors and their organisations in the case.
The decision that the doctors don't have the legal right to sue leaves open the way for lawsuits from others, including three other states that Kacsmaryk had previously allowed to join the case, said Erin Hawley, an attorney for the group Alliance Defending Freedom.
Hawley said she expects Idaho, Kansas and Missouri to continue the lawsuit originally filed in Texas.
Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach, a Republican, asserted in a statement that the states have &ldquo;standing that the doctors did not,&rdquo; confirming that he will press ahead with the case in Kacsmaryk's court.

American woman duped in Jaipur, the woman was tricked into buying ₹300 artificial jewellery for ₹6 crore.

US woman pays ₹6 crore for jewellery worth ₹300, Jaipur shopkeeper on the run

American woman duped in Jaipur, the woman was tricked into buying ₹300 artificial jewellery for ₹6 crore.

In a shocking case of fraud, an American woman named Cherish has been scammed into paying ₹6 crore for artificial jewellery worth only ₹300.&nbsp;
According to reports from the Economic Times, Cherish believed she was purchasing genuine gold jewellery from a shop located in Johri Bazaar, a renowned hub for jewellery in Jaipur. Over the course of two years, starting in 2022, she bought several pieces from the shop owner, Gaurav Soni, whom she had connected with through Instagram.
The scam was uncovered when Cherish displayed the jewellery at an exhibition in the United States in April 2024. To her horror, experts revealed that the pieces she had purchased were not real gold but rather gold-polished silver jewellery of minimal value. Realizing she had been duped, Cherish promptly flew to India to confront Gaurav Soni and seek justice.
Cherish filed a formal complaint with the Jaipur Police on May 18, 2024, detailing her interactions with Soni and the fraudulent transactions. She also reached out to the US embassy in India for assistance. The police investigation confirmed that the jewellery was fake, valued at only ₹300, contrary to the ₹6 crore she had paid.
Gaurav Soni and his father, Rajendra Soni, who are suspected to be complicit in the scam, are on the run. The Jaipur Police, led by Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police North Bajrang Singh Shekhawat, are actively searching for the duo.
&ldquo;Investigations have revealed that the accused sold silver jewellery with gold polish, valued at ₹300, to the foreigner for ₹6 crore. They also provided her with a certificate of authenticity. Nand Kishore, who issued the fake certificate, has been arrested, and a search is underway for the absconding father and son,&rdquo; Shekhawat said.
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Panchen Lama is one of the most important religious figures in Tibetan Buddhism, second only to the Dalai Lama himself.

US demands China to give whereabouts of Panchen Lama

Panchen Lama is one of the most important religious figures in Tibetan Buddhism, second only to the Dalai Lama himself.

The US has urged China to immediately account for the Panchen Lama&rsquo;s whereabouts and his well-being, coinciding with the 29th anniversary of the Tibetan spiritual leader&rsquo;s disappearance from the remote Himalayan region.
The Panchen Lama is one of the most important religious figures in Tibetan Buddhism, second only to the Dalai Lama himself.
&ldquo;Today marks 29 years since the People&rsquo;s Republic of China (PRC) abducted the 11th Panchen Lama, one of the most important figures in Tibetan Buddhism, as a six-year-old child. Gedhun Choekyi Nyima remains missing and has not appeared in public since that day,&rdquo; a press statement from the US State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller said on Friday here.
Titled &lsquo;Marking 29 Years Since the Panchen Lama&rsquo;s Disappearance,&rsquo; the statement further said, &ldquo;The PRC government is denying members of the Tibetan community access to this important religious figure and instead continues to promote a state-selected proxy.&rdquo; According to a statement of the Central Tibetan Administration, the Tibetan government in exile in India, it was on May 14, 1995, that the Dalai Lama officially announced Gedhun Choekyi Nyima as the 11th Panchen Lama.
It was on May 17, 1995, that he was taken into Chinese custody along with his entire family, making him the youngest political prisoner in the world at the age of six, it said.
Stating that the US supports Tibetans&rsquo; human rights and their exercise of those rights in connection with their distinct religious, cultural, and linguistic identity, the State Department statement said, &ldquo;Tibetans, like members of all religious communities, should have the ability to select, educate, and venerate their own leaders, like the Dalai Lama and the Panchen Lama, according to their own beliefs and without government interference.&rdquo; &ldquo;We urge PRC authorities to immediately account for Gedhun Choekyi Nyima&rsquo;s whereabouts and well-being and to allow him to fully exercise his human rights in line with the PRC&rsquo;s international commitments,&rdquo; it added.
The Central Tibetan Administration statement on Friday too demanded that the Chinese government &ldquo;must provide credible information on the well-being and whereabouts of the Panchen Lama.&rdquo; &ldquo;China should immediately and unconditionally release the Panchen Lama, his parents and Chandrel Rinpoche from its captivity,&rdquo; it added.
The 11th Panchen Lama was conferred with the official name of Jetsun Tenzin Gedhun Teshi Trinley Phuntsok Pal Sangpo.
After the abduction of Gedhun Choekyi Nyima, Chinese authorities appointed another boy, Gyaltsen Norbu, as the 11th Panchen Lama. Gyaltsen Norbu is being made to serve Beijing as a mouthpiece of the ruling Communist Party of China.
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