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Government Announces New Energy Policy

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The government has unveiled a new energy policy that includes investments in renewable energy sources. The policy aims to balance economic growth with environmental considerations, according to official statements.

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Source: Progressive Daily

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Government Reform Aims to Boost Exports

Source: Conservative Tribune

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More Today's Headlines

  • Veteran Actor Nana Patekar Dies at 75; State Funeral Announced Amid Tributes

    Veteran actor Nana Patekar died at 75 due to cardiac arrest at his Goa residence, with doctors attempting CPR for 45 minutes. Tributes poured in from political leaders across the spectrum, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis, and opposition figures like Rahul Gandhi, highlighting his versatile acting career and social work. The Maharashtra government announced a state funeral at his Pune farmhouse. Patekar's final public appearance was days before his death, where he spoke about mortality and life. Fans and colleagues mourned his impactful legacy in Indian cinema and society.

  • Veteran Actor Nana Patekar Dies at 75, Leaving a Lasting Cinematic Legacy

    Veteran actor Nana Patekar, known for his intense performances and distinctive dialogue delivery, passed away at 75 due to cardiac arrest in Goa. Over nearly five decades, he portrayed a wide range of characters in Hindi and Marathi cinema, earning multiple National Film Awards. Patekar was also recognized for his social work and candid personality. His memorable roles include Anna Seth in Parinda, Pratap Narayan Tilak in Krantiveer, and Uday Shetty in Welcome. His dialogues remain culturally significant, resonating across generations and social media.

  • Veteran Actor Nana Patekar Dies at 75, Remembered for Acting and Philanthropy

    Nana Patekar, a veteran Indian actor known for his intense performances, passed away at 75 due to cardiac arrest at his Goa residence. Beyond cinema, he led a simple life, living modestly in a 1BHK Mumbai flat and a 27-acre farmhouse near Pune where he farmed and supported rural communities. Deeply affected by Maharashtra's farmer crisis, he co-founded the Naam Foundation to aid drought-hit farmers and families of suicides. Patekar also served in the Territorial Army during the Kargil War and was known for his candidness and philanthropy.

  • US Suspends Eight IT Firms from Permanent Labour Certification Programme Amid Visa Fraud Probe

    The US government has suspended eight major IT firms, including Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, HCL, Capgemini, Microsoft, and Adobe, from the Permanent Labour Certification Programme (PERM), a key step for sponsoring foreign workers for green cards. The suspension, announced by US Labour Secretary Keith Sonderling and Vice President JD Vance, follows allegations of visa fraud and misuse of the H-1B visa system. The move halts new and pending green card applications from these companies, aiming to prioritize American workers. The action affects thousands of foreign employees, particularly Indian professionals, potentially delaying their permanent residency process.

  • Anne Carson Awarded 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature for Inventive Literary Work

    Canadian poet, essayist, and classicist Anne Carson has won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature for her bold and inventive body of work that blends poetry, prose, translation, and classical scholarship. The Swedish Academy praised her playful dialogue with classical traditions, which has created new forms for contemporary literature. Carson, 76, is known for works like "Autobiography of Red" and her translations of ancient Greek texts. The prize includes 12 million Swedish kronor and will be presented on December 10.

  • US Suspends Microsoft and Major IT Firms from Green Card Program Over H-1B Visa Abuse Allegations

    The US government, led by Vice President JD Vance, has suspended Microsoft and several major IT firms, including Infosys, Tata, Wipro, and Adobe, from the Permanent Labour Certification (PERM) program, citing alleged abuse of the H-1B visa system. The administration alleges these companies replaced laid-off American workers with foreign employees and committed fraud in visa applications. Microsoft denied wrongdoing, stating most H-1B applications were for existing employees and that it pays competitive wages. The move coincides with President Trump's awarding of the National Medal of Technology and Innovation to Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella.

  • Indian Airlines Suspend Riyadh Flights Amid Houthi Missile Attack Claims and Security Concerns

    Following claims by Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels of a ballistic missile attack on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport, several Indian airlines including Air India, Air India Express, IndiGo, and Akasa Air have suspended or cancelled flights to and from Riyadh until October 10. An Air India flight from Delhi to Riyadh turned back mid-flight due to safety concerns. The Indian Embassy in Riyadh has issued an advisory urging nationals to remain alert, stay indoors as necessary, and follow local authorities' instructions amid escalating regional tensions. Passengers affected by cancellations are offered refunds or rescheduling options.

  • 42 Former Judges Defend Election Commission Amid Protests Over Electoral Roll Revision

    A group of 42 retired judges has issued an open letter defending the Election Commission of India (ECI) amid opposition protests over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. The judges warned that unsubstantiated allegations of 'vote theft' and attacks on constitutional institutions risk eroding public trust in democracy. They described the SIR as a lawful exercise and urged grievances be addressed through legal channels. The letter cautioned that delegitimising elections could fuel unrest and undermine democratic processes.

  • Amazon Cuts Nearly 1,000 Jobs in Retail Division Amid Ongoing Restructuring

    Amazon has cut fewer than 1,000 white-collar jobs, mainly in its Stores division overseeing the main e-commerce website, affecting employees in the US, India, and the UK. These layoffs coincide with Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days sales event and follow a larger reduction of around 30,000 jobs since late 2025. The company stated the cuts aim to better align its structure with business priorities amid ongoing investments in artificial intelligence and cloud infrastructure. Affected employees have discussed severance and transition support on internal channels.

  • Tanushree Dutta Reacts to Nana Patekar's Death Amid Past Harassment Allegations

    Veteran actor Nana Patekar died of cardiac arrest at age 75 on October 8, 2026. Actress Tanushree Dutta, who accused him of sexual harassment during India's 2018 MeToo movement, acknowledged his death in an Instagram video without naming him directly. She expressed condolences to his family but said she was focused on a professional event and uncertain about her full reaction. The harassment allegations date back to a 2008 film shoot, with police later closing the case due to insufficient evidence. Public and social media responses to Dutta's remarks were mixed.

  • Supreme Court Directs Centre to Form Committee on Unethical Pharma Marketing Practices

    The Supreme Court has directed the Union government to form a committee to examine and recommend statutory measures to regulate unethical marketing practices by pharmaceutical companies, including offering expensive gifts and incentives to doctors. The committee will review existing frameworks, consult stakeholders, and submit its report within two months. The court will consider the government's compliance on January 29, 2027. The move follows a 2021 petition by the Federation of Medical and Sales Representatives Association seeking stronger legal safeguards to protect patients' right to health.

  • Air India, Air India Express, and Akasa Air Raise Fuel Surcharges from October 9

    Air India, Air India Express, and Akasa Air have announced fuel surcharge hikes on domestic and international flights effective October 9, 2026, citing sustained increases in Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF) prices amid geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Domestic surcharges range from Rs 375 to Rs 1,200 depending on distance, while international charges vary by region, with Air India charging up to USD 215 and Akasa Air imposing a Rs 2,500 surcharge on select routes. These adjustments aim to partially offset rising fuel costs impacting airline operations.

  • India Caps Trade Margins at 30% for Non-Scheduled Anti-Cancer Drugs

    The Indian government has decided to cap trade margins at 30% of the maximum retail price for all non-scheduled anti-cancer drugs, including branded, generic, patented, and imported medicines. This move aims to reduce excessive mark-ups, potentially lowering prices by up to 70% and saving patients an estimated Rs 2,500 crore annually. An expert committee is finalizing the list of drugs to be covered, with implementation expected soon ahead of a Supreme Court hearing addressing concerns over high cancer drug prices and retailer mark-ups.

  • India Condemns Attacks on Saudi Airports Causing Civilian Casualties

    India has strongly condemned recent attacks on Abha International Airport and King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, which resulted in three civilian deaths and dozens of injuries. The Ministry of External Affairs called targeting civilian infrastructure "completely unacceptable," expressed condolences to victims' families, and wished a speedy recovery to the injured. India affirmed its solidarity with the Saudi government and people amid escalating hostilities involving Iran-backed Houthi militants who claimed responsibility for the strikes.

  • India to Release AI Regulation Consultation Paper Focusing on Safety and Deepfakes

    India's government, led by Union IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw, plans to release a consultation paper on artificial intelligence regulations within a month. The paper will focus on AI safety, deepfakes, a human-first approach, skilling, inclusivity, and harm mitigation. The government emphasizes a techno-legal framework involving stakeholders and assigns primary responsibility to the industry. This initiative marks a shift from relying solely on existing laws toward a comprehensive regulatory approach addressing emerging AI challenges.

  • India Accuses Pakistan of Losing Control Over Terror Groups at UN Assembly

    At the United Nations, India accused Pakistan of losing control over terrorist groups it once supported, highlighting that these groups now pose threats within Pakistan itself. Indian diplomat Raghoo Puri cited statements from Pakistani leaders acknowledging internal terrorism challenges and criticized Pakistan's contradictory stance of portraying itself as both a victim and a frontline state against terrorism. India urged the international community to take stronger action against state sponsors of terrorism and questioned Pakistan's claims regarding terrorist figures like Masood Azhar. The discussion referenced past attacks including 9/11, 26/11, and Pahalgam, emphasizing the need for concrete measures beyond declarations.

  • Dhananjaya de Silva Steps Down as Sri Lanka Test Captain; Kusal Mendis Named Successor

    Dhananjaya de Silva has resigned as Sri Lanka's Test captain, citing the need to pass leadership to the next generation. He led the team in 18 Tests since January 2024, winning seven matches, and will remain available as a player. Sri Lanka Cricket CEO Ashley de Silva thanked him for his leadership. Kusal Mendis has been appointed as the new Test captain, set to lead the team in the upcoming series against Pakistan starting November 9.

  • India Joins US and 13 Economies in Joint Statement to Address Global Excess Capacity

    India joined the United States and 13 other economies in signing a joint ministerial statement to address structural excess capacity and production in key manufacturing sectors. The statement, issued after G20 Trade Ministerial discussions and OECD Trade Committee meetings, calls for eliminating non-market policies that distort markets and contribute to overproduction. The initiative aims to coordinate global action through sectoral platforms, focusing on sectors like automobiles, electric vehicles, chemicals, semiconductors, and solar panels. Notably, several G20 members, including China and Brazil, did not sign the statement. The US continues a related investigation into excess capacity involving some signatories, including India, with findings expected by March 2027.

  • Security Reinforced for Chief Election Commissioner Amid Protests Over Electoral Roll Revision

    Security for Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar has been reinforced amid protests over alleged irregularities in the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls. Additional personnel have been deployed at his Delhi residence, the Election Commission office, and for personal protection following demonstrations near his and his family's homes. The existing Z security cover remains unchanged, with authorities citing threat assessments as the reason for increased security. Opposition parties, including the INDIA bloc led by Rahul Gandhi, continue to demand Kumar's resignation, while the Election Commission maintains the revision aims to ensure cleaner electoral rolls.

  • Delhi Police Investigate Assaults on Officers During Congress Protest Near Jantar Mantar

    Delhi Police is reviewing multiple videos from a Congress protest near Jantar Mantar where officers, including women constables, were allegedly assaulted. Several police personnel reported being kicked, punched, and bitten during the demonstration, which followed the detention of Congress leaders Rahul Gandhi and Priyanka Gandhi Vadra. The police plan to file FIRs under relevant laws for assault and obstruction. Videos show Rahul Gandhi pushing a female officer and Priyanka Gandhi allegedly elbowing another, while investigations continue to identify those involved.

  • Delhi Orders Liquor Shop Closures Ahead of October 10 Protests at Jantar Mantar

    The Delhi government has ordered the closure of all retail liquor shops on October 9 and 10 as a preventive measure to maintain public order ahead of planned protests at Jantar Mantar. The decision, based on Delhi Police inputs, aims to reduce potential law-and-order issues during demonstrations demanding Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar's resignation over alleged vote irregularities. Over 20,000 police and paramilitary personnel have been deployed, and no permission has been granted for the protests, with authorities urging the public to avoid unauthorized gatherings.

  • Nana Patekar Served with Indian Army During 1999 Kargil War After Special Permission

    Nana Patekar, a renowned Indian actor, paused his film career in 1999 to serve alongside Indian Army troops during the Kargil War. Having trained for three years with the Maratha Light Infantry for his film Prahaar, he sought and received special permission from Defence Minister George Fernandes to join frontline operations. Patekar spent around 60 days with soldiers in high-altitude conflict zones, including Dras and Leh, and was part of a Quick Reaction Team. His experience reflected a deep commitment beyond his cinematic roles.

  • Trump Rules Out US Attack on Iran Before November Midterm Elections Amid Talks

    US President Donald Trump announced that the United States will not attack Iran before the November 3 midterm elections, emphasizing ongoing "productive discussions" with Tehran. He reaffirmed the continuation of the naval blockade on Iranian ports and stated that oil is flowing through the Strait of Hormuz at record levels, with no Iranian oil involved. Trump also reiterated that Iran will not be allowed to develop a nuclear weapon. Meanwhile, Iran is reviewing a US peace proposal amid continued diplomatic exchanges.

  • Para-Shooters Allege Corruption in Asian Para Games Selection; PCI Denies Claims

    Para-shooters protesting alleged corruption and favoritism disrupted the Asian Para Games send-off, accusing Paralympic Committee of India (PCI) officials of demanding 20% kickbacks from government cash awards and manipulating selection criteria, quotas, and scores. The PCI, led by Devendra Jhajharia, denied these claims, asserting the selection was merit-based and transparent. While Jhajharia acknowledged athlete concerns and promised dialogue, the shooters have sought an independent inquiry and warned of possible legal action if issues remain unresolved.

  • GST Council Removes Arrest Powers, Raises Prosecution Threshold to Rs 5 Crore

    The GST Council, chaired by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, approved reforms removing arrest powers of GST officers and raising the prosecution threshold from Rs 1 crore to Rs 5 crore. The minimum punishment was eliminated, leaving penalties to judicial discretion, and the general penalty was reduced from Rs 25,000 to Rs 10,000. These changes aim to ease compliance, reduce litigation, and distinguish between deliberate evasion and inadvertent errors. A Committee of Officers will study protections for genuine input tax credit claims.

  • PM Modi Highlights Mobile Phones' Role in Governance and Digital India at IMC 2026

    At the 10th India Mobile Congress, Prime Minister Narendra Modi highlighted the transformation of mobile phones from communication tools to instruments of governance, enabling direct benefit transfers (DBT) worth Rs 50 lakh crore and preventing Rs 5 lakh crore from reaching unintended recipients. He emphasized the role of mobile connectivity in expanding digital access, improving public services, and fostering economic opportunities like content creation and gaming. Modi acknowledged criticism but reaffirmed his commitment to digital reforms and called for global cooperation on data security and cyber fraud.

  • UN Forecasts Strongest El Niño Since 1950 to Peak in December, Last Until February 2027

    The United Nations' World Meteorological Organization (WMO) forecasts that the ongoing El Niño event will intensify and peak in December 2026, with a near-100% likelihood of persisting through February 2027. Sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific are expected to reach a record 3.7°C above normal, potentially making this one of the strongest El Niños since 1950. The phenomenon is predicted to cause above-average global temperatures and disrupt rainfall patterns, increasing risks of droughts and floods in various regions worldwide.

  • US Charges Former Venezuelan President Maduro and Wife with Torture Allegations

    Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, face new US charges alleging conspiracy to torture political opponents and American detainees during Maduro's presidency. The charges add to existing drug trafficking accusations. Both have pleaded not guilty and remain in custody in New York after their January capture in a US military operation. Flores is seeking house arrest due to health issues. The indictment details alleged abuses including electric shocks and beatings, with a trial scheduled for June 2027.

  • Trump Awards National Science and Technology Medals to Leading Tech CEOs

    US President Donald Trump honored six leading technology figures, including Elon Musk, Sergey Brin, Jensen Huang, Lisa Su, Michael Dell, and Satya Nadella, with the National Medal of Science and the National Medal of Technology and Innovation. The awards were presented at the White House's "Science: A New Golden Age Summit," recognizing their contributions to scientific research, technological innovation, and advancing US leadership in these fields. Trump praised Musk as a "modern-day Thomas Edison" and highlighted the administration's efforts to strengthen ties with the tech industry and promote innovation.

  • Punjab Kings Coaching Staff Sees Key Departures Ahead of IPL 2027 Season

    Punjab Kings face a coaching staff reshuffle as fast-bowling coach James Hopes and fielding coach Brad Haddin have resigned to take up coaching roles in Australian domestic cricket. Their departures follow spin-bowling coach Sairaj Bahutule's exit to join the Indian men's team, leaving three key vacancies. Head coach Ricky Ponting, who joined PBKS before IPL 2025 and led them to the playoffs and a final appearance, will have the final say in selecting replacements. PBKS had a strong start in IPL 2026 but finished fifth, missing the playoffs.

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