Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Donald Trump's hinting of new tariffs on Indian rice imports has sent shockwaves through Indian markets, causing rice stock prices to plummet. While the US is a small export market, the move signals potential trade friction ahead of upcoming bilateral talks. India's dominant global rice export position, however, offers resilience against such disruptions.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 19

Answer:

Response: Donald Trump's hinting of new tariffs on Indian rice imports has sent shockwaves through Indian markets, causing rice stock prices to plummet. While the US is a small export market, the move signals potential trade friction ahead of upcoming bilateral talks. India's dominant global rice export position, however, offers resilience against such disruptions.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 19


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

India's import bill is surging due to a weakening rupee, high global prices for gold and crude oil, and continued reliance on imported electronics. This has widened the trade deficit significantly, with the rupee hitting record lows and gold prices climbing. Despite 'Make in India' efforts, high-value electronic components remain a major import cost.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM

Answer:

Response: India's import bill is surging due to a weakening rupee, high global prices for gold and crude oil, and continued reliance on imported electronics. This has widened the trade deficit significantly, with the rupee hitting record lows and gold prices climbing. Despite 'Make in India' efforts, high-value electronic components remain a major import cost.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Fitness coach Anish Palesha challenges the widespread belief that long hours of cardio are the only route to fat loss. He emphasises that sustainable fat loss depends on regulating hormones, preserving muscle mass, and maintaining energy balance through a mix of Zone 2 cardio, circuit training, and strength training. His approach focuses on smart, structured training rather than exhausting the body, ensuring long-term and healthier results.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' P

Answer:

Response: Fitness coach Anish Palesha challenges the widespread belief that long hours of cardio are the only route to fat loss. He emphasises that sustainable fat loss depends on regulating hormones, preserving muscle mass, and maintaining energy balance through a mix of Zone 2 cardio, circuit training, and strength training. His approach focuses on smart, structured training rather than exhausting the body, ensuring long-term and healthier results.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' P


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

US tariffs on Indian rice are impacting American consumers. India continues to expand trade partnerships globally. Experts suggest US tariff threats are political, not policy. Indian rice exports remain resilient due to strong demand in other markets. The US remains a significant market for Indian Basmati rice, with demand growing for specific dishes.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 P

Answer:

Response: US tariffs on Indian rice are impacting American consumers. India continues to expand trade partnerships globally. Experts suggest US tariff threats are political, not policy. Indian rice exports remain resilient due to strong demand in other markets. The US remains a significant market for Indian Basmati rice, with demand growing for specific dishes.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 P


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Apollo Micro Systems Ltd (AMSL) signed an MoU with the Telangana government to invest Rs 1,500 crore in a greenfield project for defence manufacturing. The project will expand the company’s capabilities in producing warheads, rocket motors, artillery systems, and ammunition for both domestic and international markets.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vand

Answer:

Response: Apollo Micro Systems Ltd (AMSL) signed an MoU with the Telangana government to invest Rs 1,500 crore in a greenfield project for defence manufacturing. The project will expand the company’s capabilities in producing warheads, rocket motors, artillery systems, and ammunition for both domestic and international markets.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vand


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

In Karnataka, a man cut his wife's hair which led to a bloodshed in scalp and burnt it in a graveyard on the instructions of sorceress. The man who had three daughters wanted a fourth male child. The woman in her complaint stated that her husband and in-laws had been harassing her over a year and they chopped her hair as the sorceress said there was a devil in her.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National

Answer:

Response: In Karnataka, a man cut his wife's hair which led to a bloodshed in scalp and burnt it in a graveyard on the instructions of sorceress. The man who had three daughters wanted a fourth male child. The woman in her complaint stated that her husband and in-laws had been harassing her over a year and they chopped her hair as the sorceress said there was a devil in her.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

The Bombay High Court has put a temporary halt to a ₹400-crore bank loan fraud case against Gangakhed MLA Ratnakar Gutte. The court restrained the Chief Judicial Magistrate in Nagpur from proceeding with charge framing or hearings. Gutte argued the CBI case mirrors an existing Maharashtra CID case. The High Court has given the CBI four weeks to respond.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937

Answer:

Response: The Bombay High Court has put a temporary halt to a ₹400-crore bank loan fraud case against Gangakhed MLA Ratnakar Gutte. The court restrained the Chief Judicial Magistrate in Nagpur from proceeding with charge framing or hearings. Gutte argued the CBI case mirrors an existing Maharashtra CID case. The High Court has given the CBI four weeks to respond.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced India is on a 'Reform Express'. Reforms are rapid and citizen-focused, aiming to ease daily life. The government wants to eliminate lengthy forms and paperwork. Services will be provided at citizens' doorsteps. This trust in self-certification has worked for ten years. Ease of Life and Ease of Doing Business are top priorities.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National

Answer:

Response: Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced India is on a 'Reform Express'. Reforms are rapid and citizen-focused, aiming to ease daily life. The government wants to eliminate lengthy forms and paperwork. Services will be provided at citizens' doorsteps. This trust in self-certification has worked for ten years. Ease of Life and Ease of Doing Business are top priorities.   India’s newest airline is quietly prepping for IPO. Can it pull it off? Is RBI taking a leaf out of Fed, BoJ to manage bond yields? ONGC’s long-awaited recovery falters as performance slips back Now, a Sam Altman AI ‘clone’ that can help startups raise funds Stock Radar: Indus Towers stock on verge of a breakout from falling trendline resistance; time to buy? Top Nifty50 stocks analysts suggest buying in this volatile week Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National Song in 1937 PM Modi speaks on 150 years of Vande Mataram in Lok Sabha | Full Speech Civil Aviation Minister Naidu holds IndiGo accountable Pilot association flags 'rising fatigue risk' under DGCA’s temporary FDTL exemption Vijay to hold first rally in Puducherry after Karur stampede Quantico welcomes Santa, Melania’s holiday message 'They cannot do that ...': Trump fumes over 'rice dumping' from India Adani confirms ₹10000 cr footprint in Telangana in 3 years Congress suspends Navjot Kaur Sidhu after ‘₹500 crore suitcase’ remark Priyanka Gandhi 'fact-checks' PM Modi on 1937 Vande Mataram review PM on why congress reviewed the National


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

India's largest airline operator, IndiGo's Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Pieter Elbers, on Tuesday, 9 December 2025, issued a formal video apology to all the passengers and the people of the country amid the mass flight cancellations, according to a social media post on X. The airline company's chief also said that IndiGo is now ‘back on its feet’ and that the aircraft operator's operations were now ‘stable.’ IndiGo CEO Pieter Elbers said that the firm had let down its passengers during a major operational disruption and apologised for the inconvenience. “I'm Pieter Elbers, the CEO of IndiGo. Following our earlier communications today, I'm here to share that your airline, IndiGo, is back on its feet and our operations are stable. We've let you down when a major operational disruption happens, and we're sorry for that,” said Pieter Elbers in a social media post on X. The CEO also reiterated that the company staff are working hard to cater to the customers, and acknowledged that they cannot undo the flight cancellations, but will be able to support its customers. “While we cannot undo the cancellations, I want to reassure that ever since, our entire IndiGo team has been working very hard, first and foremost for you, our valued customers,” said Elbers. IndiGo's CEO also gave an overview of what the company has done since the operational crisis emerged at the beginning of December 2025. Pieter Elbers said that the priority of the airline was to get all the stranded and delayed passengers to their destinations, after which the airline started with the refunds. “No questions asked! Lakhs of customers have already received their full refunds, and we continue to do so on a daily basis. Rest assured that we are fully committed in getting this done,” said IndiGo CEO Pieter Elbers. The executive also said that most of the baggages which were stuck at the airports has already been ‘delivered back’ to the passengers and the teams are working on the ones remaining. IndiGo CEO als

Answer:

Response: India's largest airline operator, IndiGo's Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Pieter Elbers, on Tuesday, 9 December 2025, issued a formal video apology to all the passengers and the people of the country amid the mass flight cancellations, according to a social media post on X. The airline company's chief also said that IndiGo is now ‘back on its feet’ and that the aircraft operator's operations were now ‘stable.’ IndiGo CEO Pieter Elbers said that the firm had let down its passengers during a major operational disruption and apologised for the inconvenience. “I'm Pieter Elbers, the CEO of IndiGo. Following our earlier communications today, I'm here to share that your airline, IndiGo, is back on its feet and our operations are stable. We've let you down when a major operational disruption happens, and we're sorry for that,” said Pieter Elbers in a social media post on X. The CEO also reiterated that the company staff are working hard to cater to the customers, and acknowledged that they cannot undo the flight cancellations, but will be able to support its customers. “While we cannot undo the cancellations, I want to reassure that ever since, our entire IndiGo team has been working very hard, first and foremost for you, our valued customers,” said Elbers. IndiGo's CEO also gave an overview of what the company has done since the operational crisis emerged at the beginning of December 2025. Pieter Elbers said that the priority of the airline was to get all the stranded and delayed passengers to their destinations, after which the airline started with the refunds. “No questions asked! Lakhs of customers have already received their full refunds, and we continue to do so on a daily basis. Rest assured that we are fully committed in getting this done,” said IndiGo CEO Pieter Elbers. The executive also said that most of the baggages which were stuck at the airports has already been ‘delivered back’ to the passengers and the teams are working on the ones remaining. IndiGo CEO als


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A massive fire in a seven-storey building in Jakarta, Indonesia, has left 20 people dead — including five men and 15 women — Central Jakarta police chief Susatyo Purnomo Condro told news agency AFP, adding that one of the victims was a pregnant woman. Videos circulating on social media showed flames engulfing the building in central Jakarta as firefighters worked to contain the blaze. Initial investigations indicate that the fire was triggered after a battery on the first floor of the office building exploded. According to local Kompas TV, the fire has been put out, but evacuation efforts continue as several people are believed to be trapped inside the building. Susatyo said most of the victims did not appear to have burn injuries and likely died of asphyxiation. He added that the bodies had been taken to the police hospital for autopsy. The blaze also triggered chaos among residents and employees in the surrounding Central Jakarta neighbourhood. According to Kompas TV, the fire has been brought under control, though evacuation efforts continue as several people are believed to be trapped inside. Local reports noted that the affected building houses the offices of Terra Drone Indonesia, a company that supplies drones for aerial surveys across sectors ranging from mining to agriculture. In an interview with Kompas TV, Central Jakarta Metro Police Chief Senior Commissioner Susatyo Purnomo Condro explained that the fire started on the first floor, prompting staff to attempt to extinguish it. "There was a battery on the first floor that caught fire, then the employee managed to put it out, then it turned out that the burning battery spread, because the first floor is one of the warehouses," he was quoted as saying. Susatyo said the flames quickly intensified, and smoke travelled up to the sixth floor. He added that the bodies of all deceased victims recovered from the site have been transported to Kramat Jati Police Hospital for identification. Stay updated with the lat

Answer:

Response: A massive fire in a seven-storey building in Jakarta, Indonesia, has left 20 people dead — including five men and 15 women — Central Jakarta police chief Susatyo Purnomo Condro told news agency AFP, adding that one of the victims was a pregnant woman. Videos circulating on social media showed flames engulfing the building in central Jakarta as firefighters worked to contain the blaze. Initial investigations indicate that the fire was triggered after a battery on the first floor of the office building exploded. According to local Kompas TV, the fire has been put out, but evacuation efforts continue as several people are believed to be trapped inside the building. Susatyo said most of the victims did not appear to have burn injuries and likely died of asphyxiation. He added that the bodies had been taken to the police hospital for autopsy. The blaze also triggered chaos among residents and employees in the surrounding Central Jakarta neighbourhood. According to Kompas TV, the fire has been brought under control, though evacuation efforts continue as several people are believed to be trapped inside. Local reports noted that the affected building houses the offices of Terra Drone Indonesia, a company that supplies drones for aerial surveys across sectors ranging from mining to agriculture. In an interview with Kompas TV, Central Jakarta Metro Police Chief Senior Commissioner Susatyo Purnomo Condro explained that the fire started on the first floor, prompting staff to attempt to extinguish it. "There was a battery on the first floor that caught fire, then the employee managed to put it out, then it turned out that the burning battery spread, because the first floor is one of the warehouses," he was quoted as saying. Susatyo said the flames quickly intensified, and smoke travelled up to the sixth floor. He added that the bodies of all deceased victims recovered from the site have been transported to Kramat Jati Police Hospital for identification. Stay updated with the lat


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Russia plane crash: A Russian military transport aircraft crashed in the Ivanovo region with seven crew members on board, reported the news agency Reuters , citing local television reports on Tuesday, 9 December 2025. According to the news report, the Antonov An-22 heavy military aircraft crashed in the Ivanovo region, which is towards the northeast of the national capital Moscow. The cause of the airline crash incident and any information about the casualties have not yet been confirmed by the news agency or official sources on Tuesday. The Russian military transport aircraft, which was carrying seven crew members on board, belonged to the Ministry of Defence of the country. The aircraft reportedly crashed into a waterbody; however, there is no information on any casualties so far, reported the news portal UNN on Tuesday. The Russian-made Antonov An-22 heavy military aircraft was designed for the sole purpose as a military transport vehicle, which flew for the first time back in 1965. According to the official Antonov website, the An-22 aircraft has the special capability of high flight performance and the ability to operate from unpaved runways, which made it easy for the USSR to deliver large-sized cargo and equipment to remote areas of the country. “A total of 66 airplanes were manufactured from 1965 to 1976. Since 1980, Antei had been using for transportation of oversized components for construction of the AN-124 Ruslan and AN-225 Mriya,” according to the company website. The Antonov An-22 features a 57.84 metre length, a height of 12.54 metres, a wing span ranging 64.40 metres, and a wing area of 345 square metre, marking up for the dimensions of the military transport giant. The aircraft is capable of cruising at a speed of 580 kilometres per hour, with an operational range of 5,225 kilometres, and a flight ceiling of 9,100 metres above ground. The aircraft also set its last world record on 17 October 1967, after the An-22 plane carried a weight of 100,444.6

Answer:

Response: Russia plane crash: A Russian military transport aircraft crashed in the Ivanovo region with seven crew members on board, reported the news agency Reuters , citing local television reports on Tuesday, 9 December 2025. According to the news report, the Antonov An-22 heavy military aircraft crashed in the Ivanovo region, which is towards the northeast of the national capital Moscow. The cause of the airline crash incident and any information about the casualties have not yet been confirmed by the news agency or official sources on Tuesday. The Russian military transport aircraft, which was carrying seven crew members on board, belonged to the Ministry of Defence of the country. The aircraft reportedly crashed into a waterbody; however, there is no information on any casualties so far, reported the news portal UNN on Tuesday. The Russian-made Antonov An-22 heavy military aircraft was designed for the sole purpose as a military transport vehicle, which flew for the first time back in 1965. According to the official Antonov website, the An-22 aircraft has the special capability of high flight performance and the ability to operate from unpaved runways, which made it easy for the USSR to deliver large-sized cargo and equipment to remote areas of the country. “A total of 66 airplanes were manufactured from 1965 to 1976. Since 1980, Antei had been using for transportation of oversized components for construction of the AN-124 Ruslan and AN-225 Mriya,” according to the company website. The Antonov An-22 features a 57.84 metre length, a height of 12.54 metres, a wing span ranging 64.40 metres, and a wing area of 345 square metre, marking up for the dimensions of the military transport giant. The aircraft is capable of cruising at a speed of 580 kilometres per hour, with an operational range of 5,225 kilometres, and a flight ceiling of 9,100 metres above ground. The aircraft also set its last world record on 17 October 1967, after the An-22 plane carried a weight of 100,444.6


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Rao Tula Ram Singh's birth anniversary is celebrated every year on 9 December. On the occasion of 200th Jayanti of the valiant freedom fighter who played a key role in the revolt of 1857 — India's first struggle for Independence. The King of Rewari, Rao Tula Ram Singh was born on 9 December in 1825 in Haryana's Rampura suburb. A member of Ahir family, he was the son of Puran Singh and Gyan Kaur. He lost his father at a very young age. Considered a state hero, he fought against the oppressive British regime in the field of Nasibpur on outskirts of Narnaul, which famously came to be known as Battle of Narnaul. On 16 November 1857, Rao Tula Ram's cousin Rao Kirshan Singh led the armed forces to the battlefield. In this uprising, several British officers were killed or injured. However, Britisher's counter retaliation after the battle of Narnaul forced Rao Tula Ram to leave Haryana and move to Rajasthan. During this time, he joined the forces of Tantia Tope for a year, but he met defeat again in 1859 in the battle of Sikar in Rajasthan at the hands of British colonial rule. Determined to overthrow British colonial empire, Rao Tula Ram left India to seek help from the Shah of Iran, Dost Mohammad Khan ruler of Emirate of Afghanistan and Alexander II Emperor of All Russia against British colonial empire, following defeat in battle of Sikar. In the same year, British colonial rulers confiscated Rao Tula Ram's estates although proprietary rights of his two wives were retained. In 1877, his son Rao Yudhister Singh was made the head of the Ahirwal area, marking a restoration of Rao Tula Ram's title. Rao Tula Ram's died in Kabul in Afghanistan on 23 September 1863, at the age of 38 after suffering from an infection. On 23 September 2001, the Government of India issued a postage stamp featuring Rao Tula Ram as a tribute to the brave freedom fighter. Stay updated with the latest Trending , India , World and US news. Log in to our website to save your bookmarks. It'll just take a

Answer:

Response: Rao Tula Ram Singh's birth anniversary is celebrated every year on 9 December. On the occasion of 200th Jayanti of the valiant freedom fighter who played a key role in the revolt of 1857 — India's first struggle for Independence. The King of Rewari, Rao Tula Ram Singh was born on 9 December in 1825 in Haryana's Rampura suburb. A member of Ahir family, he was the son of Puran Singh and Gyan Kaur. He lost his father at a very young age. Considered a state hero, he fought against the oppressive British regime in the field of Nasibpur on outskirts of Narnaul, which famously came to be known as Battle of Narnaul. On 16 November 1857, Rao Tula Ram's cousin Rao Kirshan Singh led the armed forces to the battlefield. In this uprising, several British officers were killed or injured. However, Britisher's counter retaliation after the battle of Narnaul forced Rao Tula Ram to leave Haryana and move to Rajasthan. During this time, he joined the forces of Tantia Tope for a year, but he met defeat again in 1859 in the battle of Sikar in Rajasthan at the hands of British colonial rule. Determined to overthrow British colonial empire, Rao Tula Ram left India to seek help from the Shah of Iran, Dost Mohammad Khan ruler of Emirate of Afghanistan and Alexander II Emperor of All Russia against British colonial empire, following defeat in battle of Sikar. In the same year, British colonial rulers confiscated Rao Tula Ram's estates although proprietary rights of his two wives were retained. In 1877, his son Rao Yudhister Singh was made the head of the Ahirwal area, marking a restoration of Rao Tula Ram's title. Rao Tula Ram's died in Kabul in Afghanistan on 23 September 1863, at the age of 38 after suffering from an infection. On 23 September 2001, the Government of India issued a postage stamp featuring Rao Tula Ram as a tribute to the brave freedom fighter. Stay updated with the latest Trending , India , World and US news. Log in to our website to save your bookmarks. It'll just take a


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A tourist in China had a narrow escape after tumbling from a 130-foot cliff while attempting to take a selfie on a popular mountain trail. The accident occurred on Huaying Mountain, near Blade Rock, when the ground beneath him suddenly crumbled as he leaned forward for the shot. As reported by The Sun, other trekkers shouted in alarm and rushed toward the edge, and fortunately the man managed to survive after plunging into the trees below, sustaining only minor injuries. He later recounted the ordeal on social media, saying he felt “blessed by the mountain gods” and describing himself as fortunate to be alive after what he estimated was a 40-metre fall followed by a 15-metre slide down the slope. The widely circulated footage — now making the rounds across major social platforms and news outlets — has once again raised concerns about hazardous selfie habits. In the viral footage, other trekkers can be seen sprinting toward the cliff edge as startled witnesses shout in alarm. Local reports state that the man plunged roughly 15 metres into a patch of dense trees. Despite the dramatic fall, he emerged with no major injuries. According to the news outlet, the spot where the incident reportedly occurred — Blade Rock — lies outside the designated scenic zone. Authorities stressed that the location “is only allowed to be viewed from a distance and climbing is not permitted.” Similar episodes have surfaced in the past. In 2019, a woman in Gujarat survived a cliff fall at a hill station after slipping while taking a selfie, her descent slowed by thick bushes below. Not all incidents have ended safely; in 2018, a couple lost their lives at Yosemite National Park after plunging nearly 800 feet while attempting to take a photograph. With the latest video going viral, travel and safety authorities are renewing advisories in high-traffic tourist locations, urging visitors to heed warning signs, avoid venturing close to unstable cliff edges, and place personal safety above the pur

Answer:

Response: A tourist in China had a narrow escape after tumbling from a 130-foot cliff while attempting to take a selfie on a popular mountain trail. The accident occurred on Huaying Mountain, near Blade Rock, when the ground beneath him suddenly crumbled as he leaned forward for the shot. As reported by The Sun, other trekkers shouted in alarm and rushed toward the edge, and fortunately the man managed to survive after plunging into the trees below, sustaining only minor injuries. He later recounted the ordeal on social media, saying he felt “blessed by the mountain gods” and describing himself as fortunate to be alive after what he estimated was a 40-metre fall followed by a 15-metre slide down the slope. The widely circulated footage — now making the rounds across major social platforms and news outlets — has once again raised concerns about hazardous selfie habits. In the viral footage, other trekkers can be seen sprinting toward the cliff edge as startled witnesses shout in alarm. Local reports state that the man plunged roughly 15 metres into a patch of dense trees. Despite the dramatic fall, he emerged with no major injuries. According to the news outlet, the spot where the incident reportedly occurred — Blade Rock — lies outside the designated scenic zone. Authorities stressed that the location “is only allowed to be viewed from a distance and climbing is not permitted.” Similar episodes have surfaced in the past. In 2019, a woman in Gujarat survived a cliff fall at a hill station after slipping while taking a selfie, her descent slowed by thick bushes below. Not all incidents have ended safely; in 2018, a couple lost their lives at Yosemite National Park after plunging nearly 800 feet while attempting to take a photograph. With the latest video going viral, travel and safety authorities are renewing advisories in high-traffic tourist locations, urging visitors to heed warning signs, avoid venturing close to unstable cliff edges, and place personal safety above the pur


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Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you. Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG), the national auditor, is preparing to overhaul the way it audits government departments by moving from post-facto examination of accounts to real-time audits of public spending, project execution and service delivery. The shift marks one of the most significant changes to India’s audit architecture in decades, and comes at a time when governments are executing larger, technology-driven programmes that require closer and more continuous oversight. Under the existing system, most CAG audits are carried out after the end of a financial year. This limits its ability to flag risks early, and reduces the scope for course correction while a project is underway. The new approach aims to plug this gap by allowing the CAG to review data, documents and progress metrics as they are generated, instead of waiting for the project to end. According to a CAG official, who wished to remain anonymous, the institutional shift toward real-time and remote audits is already underway and the full rollout could begin by late 2025 or early 2026. Why is this change happening now? Traditional CAG audits are usually tabled one to three years after major decisions are made, which significantly reduces their usefulness for course correction. High-profile cases such as the 2G spectrum allocation and coal block allotments were audited well after the licences were issued, limiting the government’s ability to prevent losses, even though the audits later became politically significant. The 2G report, tabled in 2010, estimated a ₹ 1.76 trillion loss; the coal block audit in 2012 flagged potential gains of ₹ 1.86 trillion to private companies. But by then, the damage was already done. Several other less well-known CAG audits have also shown that if the findings had been available earlier—or during implementation—much of the damage could have been controlled. For instance, the liqu

Answer:

Response: This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you. Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG), the national auditor, is preparing to overhaul the way it audits government departments by moving from post-facto examination of accounts to real-time audits of public spending, project execution and service delivery. The shift marks one of the most significant changes to India’s audit architecture in decades, and comes at a time when governments are executing larger, technology-driven programmes that require closer and more continuous oversight. Under the existing system, most CAG audits are carried out after the end of a financial year. This limits its ability to flag risks early, and reduces the scope for course correction while a project is underway. The new approach aims to plug this gap by allowing the CAG to review data, documents and progress metrics as they are generated, instead of waiting for the project to end. According to a CAG official, who wished to remain anonymous, the institutional shift toward real-time and remote audits is already underway and the full rollout could begin by late 2025 or early 2026. Why is this change happening now? Traditional CAG audits are usually tabled one to three years after major decisions are made, which significantly reduces their usefulness for course correction. High-profile cases such as the 2G spectrum allocation and coal block allotments were audited well after the licences were issued, limiting the government’s ability to prevent losses, even though the audits later became politically significant. The 2G report, tabled in 2010, estimated a ₹ 1.76 trillion loss; the coal block audit in 2012 flagged potential gains of ₹ 1.86 trillion to private companies. But by then, the damage was already done. Several other less well-known CAG audits have also shown that if the findings had been available earlier—or during implementation—much of the damage could have been controlled. For instance, the liqu


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IndiGo meltdown continued to cause grave inconvenience to lakhs of passengers who were left stranded at airports across India after their flights were cancelled. On Tuesday, over 350 flights to and from Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bengaluru airports were reportedly cancelled. Let's take a look at the latest number of cancellations on 9 December. Delhi airport: 152 flights cancelled — 76 arrivals and 76 departures Bengaluru airport: 121 flights cancelled — 58 arrivals and 63 departures Hyderabad airport: 58 flights cancelled — 14 arrivals and 44 departures Mumbai airport: 31 flights cancelled — 14 arrivals and 17 departures IndiGo's massive flight cancellations continued to cause chaos at major airports, including Ahmedabad's Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport and Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport. Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu, in a post on X, said that a high-level review meeting was held on Monday to conduct a comprehensive assessment of IndiGo's operations. In this review meeting, all senior officials of the ministry were instructed to conduct an on-ground inspection of flight operations. The ministry reportedly issued directives to senior officers to physically visit Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Chennai, Ahmedabad, Pune, Guwahati, Goa, and Thiruvananthapuram airports on 9 December to review and assess the overall situation. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA)'s high-level committee has also summoned top IndiGo executives over the massive flight cancellations, India Today reported. The airline's executives, including CEO Pieter Elbers, will meet the four-member panel on 10 December. In another development, the government has asked IndiGo to revise its winter schedule. The DGCA directed the airline to amend its planned schedule and “submit a revised schedule by 5 PM on 10 December 2025”. Amid flight disruptions and delays for the eighth day in a row, the aviation watchdog asked the airline to reduce

Answer:

Response: IndiGo meltdown continued to cause grave inconvenience to lakhs of passengers who were left stranded at airports across India after their flights were cancelled. On Tuesday, over 350 flights to and from Delhi, Mumbai, Hyderabad and Bengaluru airports were reportedly cancelled. Let's take a look at the latest number of cancellations on 9 December. Delhi airport: 152 flights cancelled — 76 arrivals and 76 departures Bengaluru airport: 121 flights cancelled — 58 arrivals and 63 departures Hyderabad airport: 58 flights cancelled — 14 arrivals and 44 departures Mumbai airport: 31 flights cancelled — 14 arrivals and 17 departures IndiGo's massive flight cancellations continued to cause chaos at major airports, including Ahmedabad's Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport and Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport. Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu, in a post on X, said that a high-level review meeting was held on Monday to conduct a comprehensive assessment of IndiGo's operations. In this review meeting, all senior officials of the ministry were instructed to conduct an on-ground inspection of flight operations. The ministry reportedly issued directives to senior officers to physically visit Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Chennai, Ahmedabad, Pune, Guwahati, Goa, and Thiruvananthapuram airports on 9 December to review and assess the overall situation. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA)'s high-level committee has also summoned top IndiGo executives over the massive flight cancellations, India Today reported. The airline's executives, including CEO Pieter Elbers, will meet the four-member panel on 10 December. In another development, the government has asked IndiGo to revise its winter schedule. The DGCA directed the airline to amend its planned schedule and “submit a revised schedule by 5 PM on 10 December 2025”. Amid flight disruptions and delays for the eighth day in a row, the aviation watchdog asked the airline to reduce


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A Sessions Court in Delhi has issued a notice to Congress MP Sonia Gandhi in a revision petition challenging a Magistrate’s decision to dismiss a complaint concerning her alleged inclusion in the 1980–81 electoral rolls. Special Judge (PC Act) Vishal Gogne heard preliminary submissions by Senior Advocate Pavan Narang on the criminal revision petition and deemed it appropriate to seek the response of Gandhi and the Delhi Police, Bar and Bench reported. The court has also issued notice to the State and called for the trial court record (TCR). The matter has been listed for hearing on 6 January. The notice arises from a revision petition filed against a 11 September order in which a Delhi court dismissed a plea seeking action over Gandhi’s alleged appearance on the electoral roll three years before she became an Indian citizen. The Sessions Court will now re-examine whether the Magistrate’s dismissal was justified. The complainant, Vikas Tripathi , alleges that in January 1980 Sonia Gandhi’s name appeared as a voter in the New Delhi constituency, despite her not yet holding Indian citizenship. The petition argues that this inclusion was unlawful and requires a police investigation. What did the earlier court say when dismissing the complaint? The complaint was dismissed by Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate Vaibhav Chaurasia, who found no grounds to order an investigation under Section 175(4) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita. Presenting arguments before the Magistrate, senior advocate Pavan Narang, appearing for the complainant, argued: “In January 1980 Ms. Gandhi's name was added as a voter of New Delhi constituency when she was not an Indian citizen.” He added: “First, you have to satisfy the threshold of citizenship, then you will become a resident of an area.” Narang suggested that in 1980 the proof of residence “was probably a ration card or a passport”. According to Narang, Sonia Gandhi’ s name was deleted in 1982 along with that of Sanjay Gandhi after

Answer:

Response: A Sessions Court in Delhi has issued a notice to Congress MP Sonia Gandhi in a revision petition challenging a Magistrate’s decision to dismiss a complaint concerning her alleged inclusion in the 1980–81 electoral rolls. Special Judge (PC Act) Vishal Gogne heard preliminary submissions by Senior Advocate Pavan Narang on the criminal revision petition and deemed it appropriate to seek the response of Gandhi and the Delhi Police, Bar and Bench reported. The court has also issued notice to the State and called for the trial court record (TCR). The matter has been listed for hearing on 6 January. The notice arises from a revision petition filed against a 11 September order in which a Delhi court dismissed a plea seeking action over Gandhi’s alleged appearance on the electoral roll three years before she became an Indian citizen. The Sessions Court will now re-examine whether the Magistrate’s dismissal was justified. The complainant, Vikas Tripathi , alleges that in January 1980 Sonia Gandhi’s name appeared as a voter in the New Delhi constituency, despite her not yet holding Indian citizenship. The petition argues that this inclusion was unlawful and requires a police investigation. What did the earlier court say when dismissing the complaint? The complaint was dismissed by Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate Vaibhav Chaurasia, who found no grounds to order an investigation under Section 175(4) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita. Presenting arguments before the Magistrate, senior advocate Pavan Narang, appearing for the complainant, argued: “In January 1980 Ms. Gandhi's name was added as a voter of New Delhi constituency when she was not an Indian citizen.” He added: “First, you have to satisfy the threshold of citizenship, then you will become a resident of an area.” Narang suggested that in 1980 the proof of residence “was probably a ration card or a passport”. According to Narang, Sonia Gandhi’ s name was deleted in 1982 along with that of Sanjay Gandhi after


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MUMBAI/NEW DELHI: In a rare regulatory intervention, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is rolling back IndiGo’s expanded winter schedule, cutting 5% of the daily departures it had approved and handing those slots to rival airlines. In a Tuesday order, the DGCA asked IndiGo to revise its winter schedule and curtail the number of flights by 5%, including on high-frequency, high-demand routes. The airline has to submit its revised flight plans by 5 pm Wednesday (10 December). “The airline has not demonstrated an ability to operate these schedules efficiently (15014 weekly departures for winter schedule),” the regulator noted. “Therefore, it is directed to reduce the schedule by 5% across sectors, especially on high-demand, high-frequency flights, and to avoid single-flight operations on a sector by IndiGo.” “Furthermore, you are required to submit a revised schedule by 5 PM on 10th December 2025,” the notice added. The notice has been issued to the accountable manager of the airline. This follows IndiGo cancelling more than 2,000 flights over the past week, leaving thousands of passengers stranded. The airline cited a multitude of “unforeseen operational challenges”, primarily crew shortages triggered by new Flight Duty Time Limitation (FDTL) rules, which are designed to prevent pilot fatigue by capping flying hours and mandating rest periods. The DGCA's move marks an unprecedented exercise of its powers. IndiGo will see the largest reductions on high-traffic metro routes like Delhi-Mumbai, while its monopoly routes, where airlines typically earn 5-7% higher airfares, will largely remain intact. An executive, on the condition of anonymity, said the routes where IndiGo has a monopoly will not be cut as much as high-traffic routes, adding that IndiGo’s loss is an opportunity for Air India. Analysts estimate that this could limit the impact on overall revenue to under 4%. The freed-up slots are expected to benefit Air India, which has requested an additiona

Answer:

Response: MUMBAI/NEW DELHI: In a rare regulatory intervention, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is rolling back IndiGo’s expanded winter schedule, cutting 5% of the daily departures it had approved and handing those slots to rival airlines. In a Tuesday order, the DGCA asked IndiGo to revise its winter schedule and curtail the number of flights by 5%, including on high-frequency, high-demand routes. The airline has to submit its revised flight plans by 5 pm Wednesday (10 December). “The airline has not demonstrated an ability to operate these schedules efficiently (15014 weekly departures for winter schedule),” the regulator noted. “Therefore, it is directed to reduce the schedule by 5% across sectors, especially on high-demand, high-frequency flights, and to avoid single-flight operations on a sector by IndiGo.” “Furthermore, you are required to submit a revised schedule by 5 PM on 10th December 2025,” the notice added. The notice has been issued to the accountable manager of the airline. This follows IndiGo cancelling more than 2,000 flights over the past week, leaving thousands of passengers stranded. The airline cited a multitude of “unforeseen operational challenges”, primarily crew shortages triggered by new Flight Duty Time Limitation (FDTL) rules, which are designed to prevent pilot fatigue by capping flying hours and mandating rest periods. The DGCA's move marks an unprecedented exercise of its powers. IndiGo will see the largest reductions on high-traffic metro routes like Delhi-Mumbai, while its monopoly routes, where airlines typically earn 5-7% higher airfares, will largely remain intact. An executive, on the condition of anonymity, said the routes where IndiGo has a monopoly will not be cut as much as high-traffic routes, adding that IndiGo’s loss is an opportunity for Air India. Analysts estimate that this could limit the impact on overall revenue to under 4%. The freed-up slots are expected to benefit Air India, which has requested an additiona


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

US President Donald Trump has authorised a 5% tariff on Mexico if it does not release a specific amount of water in a post on Truth Social, claiming that the latter's violation of a water treaty is posing challenges to 'BEAUTIFUL TEXAS CROPS AND LIVESTOCK'. Trump, in a post on Truth Social said, "Mexico continues to violate our comprehensive Water Treaty, and this violation is seriously hurting our BEAUTIFUL TEXAS CROPS AND LIVESTOCK." "Mexico still owes the U.S over 800,000 acre-feet of water for failing to comply with our Treaty over the past five years. The U.S needs Mexico to release 200,000 acre-feet of water before December 31st, and the rest must come soon after," he added. "As of now, Mexico is not responding, and it is very unfair to our U.S. Farmers who deserve this much needed water. That is why I have authorized documentation to impose a 5% Tariff on Mexico if this water isn't released, IMMEDIATELY. The longer Mexico takes to release the water, the more our Farmers are hurt. Mexico has an obligation to FIX THIS NOW. Thank you for your attention to this matter!," Trump said. The treaty President Trump is referring to in this post was signed way back in 1944. As per its terms, Mexico has to send 1.75 m acre-feet of water to the United States from Rio Grande every five years. The agreement also says that the US has to send Mexico 1.5 m acre-feet of water every year from the Colorado River. Earlier this year, Brooke Rollins, the agriculture secretary in the Trump cabinet, had revealed that Mexico had agreed to supply more water to Texas in order to address a shortfall, as per the 1944 treaty. Trump had issued a similar threat against Mexico earlier in April. While the United States has been supplying water to Mexico, droughts have hampered recent deliveries, an issue that was kept in consideration in the 1944 accord. International Boundary and Water Commission reveals that in the latest five-year cycle that ended in October, Mexico delivered less than 30% of

Answer:

Response: US President Donald Trump has authorised a 5% tariff on Mexico if it does not release a specific amount of water in a post on Truth Social, claiming that the latter's violation of a water treaty is posing challenges to 'BEAUTIFUL TEXAS CROPS AND LIVESTOCK'. Trump, in a post on Truth Social said, "Mexico continues to violate our comprehensive Water Treaty, and this violation is seriously hurting our BEAUTIFUL TEXAS CROPS AND LIVESTOCK." "Mexico still owes the U.S over 800,000 acre-feet of water for failing to comply with our Treaty over the past five years. The U.S needs Mexico to release 200,000 acre-feet of water before December 31st, and the rest must come soon after," he added. "As of now, Mexico is not responding, and it is very unfair to our U.S. Farmers who deserve this much needed water. That is why I have authorized documentation to impose a 5% Tariff on Mexico if this water isn't released, IMMEDIATELY. The longer Mexico takes to release the water, the more our Farmers are hurt. Mexico has an obligation to FIX THIS NOW. Thank you for your attention to this matter!," Trump said. The treaty President Trump is referring to in this post was signed way back in 1944. As per its terms, Mexico has to send 1.75 m acre-feet of water to the United States from Rio Grande every five years. The agreement also says that the US has to send Mexico 1.5 m acre-feet of water every year from the Colorado River. Earlier this year, Brooke Rollins, the agriculture secretary in the Trump cabinet, had revealed that Mexico had agreed to supply more water to Texas in order to address a shortfall, as per the 1944 treaty. Trump had issued a similar threat against Mexico earlier in April. While the United States has been supplying water to Mexico, droughts have hampered recent deliveries, an issue that was kept in consideration in the 1944 accord. International Boundary and Water Commission reveals that in the latest five-year cycle that ended in October, Mexico delivered less than 30% of


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Dhurandhar has got the Internet talking for all the right reasons, but the standout moment in the movie was Akshaye Khanna, playing the role of merciless Rehman Dakait, grooving to a Bahraini rap. Ever since the release of the high-stakes movie on Friday, December 5, the track has been the most-discussed aspect of the movie. While the song is touted as Akshaye’s “entry song”. It is not exactly his entry in the film. The song happens when a rebel gang in Balochistan welcomes Akshaye Khanna . The viral track is titled FA9LA, a Bahranian song, written and performed by Flipperachi and Daffy, and composed by DJ Outlaw. The viral track from Dhurandhar , featuring Akshaye Khanna, is a hip-hop track in the distinct Khaleeji style. Sung in the Bahraini dialect, FA9LA means “fun time” or “party,” according to media reports. The “party” mode of the viral track may seem in contrast to Akshaye Khanna's vile character, Rehman Dakait, in Dhurandhar on the surface level. But Fa9la actually captures the Rehman Dakait to the core — he was someone who loved bloodshed and relished gory kills. For the infamous gangster, brutal killings were fun and a party. Hussam Aseem aka Flipperachi, the Bahraini rapper behind the viral song, is one of the most promising young voices in Arab hip-hop. According to media reports, citing his profile on LastFM, Aseem discovered his passion for music at 12 and developed his rap style as a teenager. In 2003, he began his professional career. Over the years, the rapper has collaborated with artists from around the world and won the Bahraini Artist of the Year award in 2024. Some of Flipperachi's biggest hits include Ee Laa, Shino AlKalam Hatha, Shoofha and Nayda. The aggressive beats, heavy bass and Arabic trap style of Fa9la has helped Akshaye Khanna's character to get an instant larger-than-life personality. Yakhi Doos Doos 3indi Khosh Fasla Yakhi Tafooz Tafooz Wallah Khosh Raqsa Brother, dance hard, I am ready for a good time Brother, dodge, dodge, by Go

Answer:

Response: Dhurandhar has got the Internet talking for all the right reasons, but the standout moment in the movie was Akshaye Khanna, playing the role of merciless Rehman Dakait, grooving to a Bahraini rap. Ever since the release of the high-stakes movie on Friday, December 5, the track has been the most-discussed aspect of the movie. While the song is touted as Akshaye’s “entry song”. It is not exactly his entry in the film. The song happens when a rebel gang in Balochistan welcomes Akshaye Khanna . The viral track is titled FA9LA, a Bahranian song, written and performed by Flipperachi and Daffy, and composed by DJ Outlaw. The viral track from Dhurandhar , featuring Akshaye Khanna, is a hip-hop track in the distinct Khaleeji style. Sung in the Bahraini dialect, FA9LA means “fun time” or “party,” according to media reports. The “party” mode of the viral track may seem in contrast to Akshaye Khanna's vile character, Rehman Dakait, in Dhurandhar on the surface level. But Fa9la actually captures the Rehman Dakait to the core — he was someone who loved bloodshed and relished gory kills. For the infamous gangster, brutal killings were fun and a party. Hussam Aseem aka Flipperachi, the Bahraini rapper behind the viral song, is one of the most promising young voices in Arab hip-hop. According to media reports, citing his profile on LastFM, Aseem discovered his passion for music at 12 and developed his rap style as a teenager. In 2003, he began his professional career. Over the years, the rapper has collaborated with artists from around the world and won the Bahraini Artist of the Year award in 2024. Some of Flipperachi's biggest hits include Ee Laa, Shino AlKalam Hatha, Shoofha and Nayda. The aggressive beats, heavy bass and Arabic trap style of Fa9la has helped Akshaye Khanna's character to get an instant larger-than-life personality. Yakhi Doos Doos 3indi Khosh Fasla Yakhi Tafooz Tafooz Wallah Khosh Raqsa Brother, dance hard, I am ready for a good time Brother, dodge, dodge, by Go


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

IndiGo flight cancellations: Civil Aviation Minister K Ram Mohan Naidu has said that the Centre will reduce IndiGo's winter flight schedule after the airline cancelled thousands of flights, leaving lakhs of passengers stranded at airports across India over the past eight days. The country's largest airline's massive operational meltdown has triggered an inquiry from the government, while the aviation watchdog, DGCA, has promised action against IndiGo . Here are 10 things to know about the government's response to the IndiGo flight cancellations . The government will curtail IndiGo's winter flight schedule and allocate them to other operators, Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu said in an interview with DD News . “We will curtail IndiGo's routes. They are currently operating 2,200 flights. We will definitely curtail them,” he said. A livid government is planning to hand over about 200 daily IndiGo flights to other operators. Air India's request to increase daily flights by 60-70 is likely to be approved by DGCA. In a statement on X on Friday, Naidu said that a high-level review meeting, comprising all senior officials, was conducted to gain a thorough understanding of the IndiGo flight cancellation situation. “All senior officials of the Ministry have been instructed to visit airports to verify airline operations and passenger-oriented services. Any shortcomings identified, including feedback received through interactions with passengers, are to be addressed and rectified immediately,” Naidu said after the meeting on late Monday night. According to the Ministry, officers at the level of Deputy Secretary, Director and Joint Secretary have been ordered to physically visit key airports The aviation watchdog, DGCA , on Monday promised to take enforcement action against IndiGo, shortly after receiving the airline's response to the show-cause notice issued by it earlier. The DGCA said that it is in the process of examining the response and will take enforcement action

Answer:

Response: IndiGo flight cancellations: Civil Aviation Minister K Ram Mohan Naidu has said that the Centre will reduce IndiGo's winter flight schedule after the airline cancelled thousands of flights, leaving lakhs of passengers stranded at airports across India over the past eight days. The country's largest airline's massive operational meltdown has triggered an inquiry from the government, while the aviation watchdog, DGCA, has promised action against IndiGo . Here are 10 things to know about the government's response to the IndiGo flight cancellations . The government will curtail IndiGo's winter flight schedule and allocate them to other operators, Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu said in an interview with DD News . “We will curtail IndiGo's routes. They are currently operating 2,200 flights. We will definitely curtail them,” he said. A livid government is planning to hand over about 200 daily IndiGo flights to other operators. Air India's request to increase daily flights by 60-70 is likely to be approved by DGCA. In a statement on X on Friday, Naidu said that a high-level review meeting, comprising all senior officials, was conducted to gain a thorough understanding of the IndiGo flight cancellation situation. “All senior officials of the Ministry have been instructed to visit airports to verify airline operations and passenger-oriented services. Any shortcomings identified, including feedback received through interactions with passengers, are to be addressed and rectified immediately,” Naidu said after the meeting on late Monday night. According to the Ministry, officers at the level of Deputy Secretary, Director and Joint Secretary have been ordered to physically visit key airports The aviation watchdog, DGCA , on Monday promised to take enforcement action against IndiGo, shortly after receiving the airline's response to the show-cause notice issued by it earlier. The DGCA said that it is in the process of examining the response and will take enforcement action


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

IndiGo News LIVE: IndiGo operations across the country continue to remain severely disrupted for the eighth straight day. After days of mammoth cancellations and operational hiccups, the airline claimed that network has been fully restored and alleged “90% on-time performance across the network” on 8 December. However, Bengaluru, Mumbai and Hyderabad airport witnessed more than 200 flight disruptions on Tuesday. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) issued a fresh notice to IndiGo announcing reduction of 5% of flight operations as a penalty to its inability to operate planned schedules. This comes after DGCA issued a show cause notice to the airline on 6 December over large-scale operational disruptions and observed non-compliances and gave it time till 6:00 PM Monday to file a response, However, the airline requested more time to respond and said it is "realistically not possible to pinpoint the exact cause(s)" at this time, considering the “complexity and vast scale of operations.” As flight fares skyrocketed after massive cancellations, the government instructed airlines to cap air fares. "Airfare has been capped at ₹ 18,000. It starts from ₹ 7500 for up to 500 kilometres, and beyond 1500 kilometres, it is ₹ 18000," ANI quoted Civil Aviation Secretary Samir Kumar Sinha as saying. Union Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu in an interview with DD News said that the problems faced by IndiGo airlines passengers were linked to the airline's internal crew rostering and operational planning, and not the Aircraft Maintenance and Scheduling System (AMSS). He further asserted that stringent Civil Aviation Requirements (CARs) exist to protect passengers affected by flight delays and cancellations. According to Ram Mohan Naidu, IndiGo CEO and management failed in containing its operational crisis, adding he said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi “guided us and told us to focus on passengers and do more for them than what is required.” As per IndiGo's

Answer:

Response: IndiGo News LIVE: IndiGo operations across the country continue to remain severely disrupted for the eighth straight day. After days of mammoth cancellations and operational hiccups, the airline claimed that network has been fully restored and alleged “90% on-time performance across the network” on 8 December. However, Bengaluru, Mumbai and Hyderabad airport witnessed more than 200 flight disruptions on Tuesday. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) issued a fresh notice to IndiGo announcing reduction of 5% of flight operations as a penalty to its inability to operate planned schedules. This comes after DGCA issued a show cause notice to the airline on 6 December over large-scale operational disruptions and observed non-compliances and gave it time till 6:00 PM Monday to file a response, However, the airline requested more time to respond and said it is "realistically not possible to pinpoint the exact cause(s)" at this time, considering the “complexity and vast scale of operations.” As flight fares skyrocketed after massive cancellations, the government instructed airlines to cap air fares. "Airfare has been capped at ₹ 18,000. It starts from ₹ 7500 for up to 500 kilometres, and beyond 1500 kilometres, it is ₹ 18000," ANI quoted Civil Aviation Secretary Samir Kumar Sinha as saying. Union Civil Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu in an interview with DD News said that the problems faced by IndiGo airlines passengers were linked to the airline's internal crew rostering and operational planning, and not the Aircraft Maintenance and Scheduling System (AMSS). He further asserted that stringent Civil Aviation Requirements (CARs) exist to protect passengers affected by flight delays and cancellations. According to Ram Mohan Naidu, IndiGo CEO and management failed in containing its operational crisis, adding he said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi “guided us and told us to focus on passengers and do more for them than what is required.” As per IndiGo's


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

US President Donald Trump indicated on Monday that he might impose tariffs on Indian rice, as New Delhi and Washington DC continue their trade talks without any major breakthrough. Speaking in a meeting at the White House, Trump expressed interest to introduce new tariffs on agricultural imports, particularly Indian rice and fertilizer from Canada. The US President's comments come at a time when farmers, his key support base, are faced with increasing costs and market challenges linked to tariff policies. Trump unveiled a $12 billion fresh aid for US farmers amid complaints that cheaper imports were making it difficult for their products to compete in the US markets. Trump, however, did not make it clear how much US tariffs will be imposed on Indian rice imports. India already pays 50% Trump tariffs on its goods, which were imposed in August as a punishment for its continued oil trade with Russia despite the Ukraine war.  “Why is India allowed to do that (dumping rice into the US)? They have to pay tariffs. Do they have an exemption on rice,” the US President asked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. To this, Bessent replied, “No, sir. We're still working on their trade deal.” Trump said he would “take care” of alleged dumping of Indian rice into the US. Farmers have pointed to falling rice prices, claiming imports from countries like India, Vietnam and Thailand are undercutting their crops. “They shouldn't be dumping,” Trump said. “I mean, I heard that, I heard that from others. You can't do that.”  While India pays 50% Trump tariffs on its exports to the US already, the new duties could mean more pressure ahead. Indian officials are continuing their trade talks with their counterparts in the US, but no major breakthrough has been achieved so far. The US president is facing growing pressure to address high consumer prices and persistent inflation, which has created voter dissatisfaction that poses a political risk for Republicans heading into next year’s midterm elec

Answer:

Response: US President Donald Trump indicated on Monday that he might impose tariffs on Indian rice, as New Delhi and Washington DC continue their trade talks without any major breakthrough. Speaking in a meeting at the White House, Trump expressed interest to introduce new tariffs on agricultural imports, particularly Indian rice and fertilizer from Canada. The US President's comments come at a time when farmers, his key support base, are faced with increasing costs and market challenges linked to tariff policies. Trump unveiled a $12 billion fresh aid for US farmers amid complaints that cheaper imports were making it difficult for their products to compete in the US markets. Trump, however, did not make it clear how much US tariffs will be imposed on Indian rice imports. India already pays 50% Trump tariffs on its goods, which were imposed in August as a punishment for its continued oil trade with Russia despite the Ukraine war.  “Why is India allowed to do that (dumping rice into the US)? They have to pay tariffs. Do they have an exemption on rice,” the US President asked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. To this, Bessent replied, “No, sir. We're still working on their trade deal.” Trump said he would “take care” of alleged dumping of Indian rice into the US. Farmers have pointed to falling rice prices, claiming imports from countries like India, Vietnam and Thailand are undercutting their crops. “They shouldn't be dumping,” Trump said. “I mean, I heard that, I heard that from others. You can't do that.”  While India pays 50% Trump tariffs on its exports to the US already, the new duties could mean more pressure ahead. Indian officials are continuing their trade talks with their counterparts in the US, but no major breakthrough has been achieved so far. The US president is facing growing pressure to address high consumer prices and persistent inflation, which has created voter dissatisfaction that poses a political risk for Republicans heading into next year’s midterm elec


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Bhagwant Mann was on a visit to South Korea when he met a Korean woman. She spoke in fluent Punjabi the Punjab chief minister, leaving him elated. A video of their interaction has now gone viral on social media, garnering nearly 1 million views on Instagram. In the video, the woman greets CM Mann with folded hands and introduces herself as Simran Kaur. She then tells her Korean name as well. She says she is a Korean Punjabi who became part of a Punjabi family after marriage. Her husband adds that they have been married for 20 years. “We have been married for 20 years,” says the husband in the video. “It feels great to meet you in Korea,” the wife says. Mann, curious, praises the lady’s fluency. Even one of his associates lauds her, saying that she speaks ‘pure Punjabi’. The CM then asks her how she has learnt the language. Her answer leaves Mann visibly amused. “My Saasu Saura (mother-in-law and father-in-law) have taught me the language,” she says, and CM Mann bursts into laughter. Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann later appreciated the Punjabi-Korean woman. He is the one who shared the video on Instagram. “Our mother tongue Punjabi is not just a language for us… it is our identity. During my visit to South Korea, I got the chance to meet a couple. Hearing their daughter, who was born in Korea, speak Punjabi made me extremely happy,” Mann wrote on Instagram while sharing a video of the interaction. Bhagwant Mann is currently in South Korea for a two-day visit. His primary purpose is to bring Korean companies to Punjab before the Progressive Punjab Investors’ Summit 2026 on 13-15 March. He is accompanied by Industries Minister Sanjeev Arora, as well as other senior officials. CM Mann is seeking investments in food processing, agri-tech, renewable energy, defence, aerospace, and urban infrastructure. He met major Korean firms and held a roundtable on ease of doing business. He met companies such as Daewoo E&C, GS Engineering & Construction and Nongshim. He also visited Pa

Answer:

Response: Bhagwant Mann was on a visit to South Korea when he met a Korean woman. She spoke in fluent Punjabi the Punjab chief minister, leaving him elated. A video of their interaction has now gone viral on social media, garnering nearly 1 million views on Instagram. In the video, the woman greets CM Mann with folded hands and introduces herself as Simran Kaur. She then tells her Korean name as well. She says she is a Korean Punjabi who became part of a Punjabi family after marriage. Her husband adds that they have been married for 20 years. “We have been married for 20 years,” says the husband in the video. “It feels great to meet you in Korea,” the wife says. Mann, curious, praises the lady’s fluency. Even one of his associates lauds her, saying that she speaks ‘pure Punjabi’. The CM then asks her how she has learnt the language. Her answer leaves Mann visibly amused. “My Saasu Saura (mother-in-law and father-in-law) have taught me the language,” she says, and CM Mann bursts into laughter. Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann later appreciated the Punjabi-Korean woman. He is the one who shared the video on Instagram. “Our mother tongue Punjabi is not just a language for us… it is our identity. During my visit to South Korea, I got the chance to meet a couple. Hearing their daughter, who was born in Korea, speak Punjabi made me extremely happy,” Mann wrote on Instagram while sharing a video of the interaction. Bhagwant Mann is currently in South Korea for a two-day visit. His primary purpose is to bring Korean companies to Punjab before the Progressive Punjab Investors’ Summit 2026 on 13-15 March. He is accompanied by Industries Minister Sanjeev Arora, as well as other senior officials. CM Mann is seeking investments in food processing, agri-tech, renewable energy, defence, aerospace, and urban infrastructure. He met major Korean firms and held a roundtable on ease of doing business. He met companies such as Daewoo E&C, GS Engineering & Construction and Nongshim. He also visited Pa


Prompt:
Summarize and explain this career-related news for students:

Bruna Caroline Ferreira , the mother of a nephew of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt , will be released from a detention facility for illegal immigrants in Louisiana after being nabbed a couple of weeks ago in Massachusetts. An immigration judge has ordered for her release on a $1,500 bond. Ferreira, who has an 11-year-old son with Leavitt's elder brother, was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on 26 November when she was going to pick her son up from school. The Department of Homeland Security has called her a "criminal illegal alien." Ferreira's attorney. Todd Pomerleau, said that she was working on getting her green card. as per a NY Post report. Ferreira, who was born in Brazil, was living in the USA under provisions of the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) law introduced during the Obama administration, the lawyer said, as per the publication. “We argued that she wasn’t a danger or a flight risk,” he said in a text message to the Associated Press . “The government stipulated to our argument and never once argued that she was criminal illegal alien and waived appeal,” he added. As per a DHS official, the arrested Ferreira also has a criminal history. She was reportedly arrested for battery and for overstaying a visa that had expired back in June 1999. Pomerleau insisted that his client “has no criminal record whatsoever” and demanded proof of arrests from the DHS. On the other hand, Michael Leavitt, with whom she was earlier engaged, has said that their son has been living with him since his birth, a claim that Ferreira's lawyer has denied. Followng a complaint by the US government against ICEBlock , an app that allows users to share information on the sightings of ICE agents, Apple removed the same from its App Store. Now the developer of said app, Joshua Aaron, has sued the Trump administration on charges of free speech violation. "When we see our government doing something wrong, it's our duty as citizens of t

Answer:

Response: Bruna Caroline Ferreira , the mother of a nephew of White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt , will be released from a detention facility for illegal immigrants in Louisiana after being nabbed a couple of weeks ago in Massachusetts. An immigration judge has ordered for her release on a $1,500 bond. Ferreira, who has an 11-year-old son with Leavitt's elder brother, was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on 26 November when she was going to pick her son up from school. The Department of Homeland Security has called her a "criminal illegal alien." Ferreira's attorney. Todd Pomerleau, said that she was working on getting her green card. as per a NY Post report. Ferreira, who was born in Brazil, was living in the USA under provisions of the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) law introduced during the Obama administration, the lawyer said, as per the publication. “We argued that she wasn’t a danger or a flight risk,” he said in a text message to the Associated Press . “The government stipulated to our argument and never once argued that she was criminal illegal alien and waived appeal,” he added. As per a DHS official, the arrested Ferreira also has a criminal history. She was reportedly arrested for battery and for overstaying a visa that had expired back in June 1999. Pomerleau insisted that his client “has no criminal record whatsoever” and demanded proof of arrests from the DHS. On the other hand, Michael Leavitt, with whom she was earlier engaged, has said that their son has been living with him since his birth, a claim that Ferreira's lawyer has denied. Followng a complaint by the US government against ICEBlock , an app that allows users to share information on the sightings of ICE agents, Apple removed the same from its App Store. Now the developer of said app, Joshua Aaron, has sued the Trump administration on charges of free speech violation. "When we see our government doing something wrong, it's our duty as citizens of t