The Supreme Court has allowed Ranveer Allahabadia to resume his podcast 'The Ranveer Show' provided he maintains decency in his content. This decision follows a review by solicitor general Tushar Mehta, who deemed the show perverse but not vulgar. The SC suggested the need for regulatory measures to balance free speech while adhering to societal moral standards.
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Uttarakhand government has identified 37 prohibited relationships each for men and women under the newly-implemented Uniform Civil Code. These include relations within three generations, such as great-grandparents and great-grandchildren-in-law. Marriages within these categories require a certificate from religious clergy and even then, may be rejected by the registrar based on public policy and morality considerations.
A woman in Rajasthan's Bhilwara died inside an ambulance with jammed doors, leading to a state health department investigation. Her family claims the delay and lack of oxygen in the ambulance contributed to her death. EMRIGHS disputes these allegations, citing evidence that the ambulance functioned properly and that the patient showed no vital signs upon entry.
Travis Timmerman, a US citizen, has been freed after months of detention in a Syrian prison following the Assad regime's overthrow. He was found on Thursday and recounted his experience to CBS News, detailing his unauthorized entry into Syria and subsequent capture. Timmerman is now seeking to leave Syria, and the US government is working to bring him home.
Yashasvi Jaiswal's controversial dismissal during the Boxing Day Test at MCG sparked debate as the third umpire overturned an initial not-out decision, despite Snickometer showing no edge. Indian skipper Rohit Sharma supported the decision, suggesting a deflection was clear. Jaiswal's coach, Jwala Singh, remains confident in Rohit's guidance to help the young cricketer move forward.
A former French surgeon, Joel Le Scouarnec, is on trial for sexually abusing nearly 300 patients, mostly children. He admitted to abusing his son's friends and kept detailed records of his crimes. He faces fresh charges and could be sentenced up to 20 years in prison if found guilty. The crimes were discovered after his retirement.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to announce his resignation as Liberal Party leader this week, under pressure from party lawmakers. The departure of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland last month intensified the calls for his resignation. Trudeau's resignation would prompt a leadership race, with the winner assuming the prime minister role.
Wayne Gretzky, the legendary hockey player, had his nameplate added to a 20-foot goal lamp celebrating Team Canada during the 2016 World Pond Hockey Championships. The lamp traveled across Canada, honoring the country's passion for hockey, and eventually reached the North Pole.
Hosts and defending champions Pakistan had a poor start in the 2025 Champions Trophy, losing to New Zealand and India. Their campaign was further hampered when a key player, Fakhar Zaman, was injured and later ruled out, impacting their overall performance. Zaman batted at No. 4, managing just 24 off 41 balls while visibly struggling, as Pakistan slumped to a 60-run loss.
​When a pope dies, his death is officially confirmed by a Vatican doctor and the Camerlengo (Cardinal Chamberlain), who temporarily takes charge of the church’s administration. Historically, the Camerlengo would tap the pope’s forehead with a small silver hammer and call his name three times to ensure he was truly deceased. While this ritual is no longer followed, the Camerlengo still plays a crucial role. His immediate duties include securing the pope’s private apartments, destroying... Expand
A headmistress in UP's Bulandshahr was suspended for allowing an 'iftar party' in a school classroom, violating conduct rules. The event, held with her permission after school hours, was recorded and shared online, prompting the suspension. This follows a similar incident at a Meerut university involving religious activities on campus.