Monday, November 25
Salman Khan recently received another death threat allegedly from the Lawrence Bishnoi gang. The threat call was reported on Thursday night to Mumbai’s Traffic Control Room, prompting the Worli Police to register a case against an unidentified individual. Investigations are currently underway.The threat message reportedly referenced a song that mentions both Salman Khan and Lawrence Bishnoi, warning that the songwriter responsible would face serious consequences within the month. "The songwriter’s condition will be so dire that they won’t be able to write songs anymore. If Salman Khan has the courage, let him try to protect them," the message stated, according to a NDTV report.On Tuesday, a similar incident involved Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan. Bandra police received a threate
Shares of Reliance Power cracked 5% to hit their lower circuit at Rs 41.47 on the BSE after the company along with its subsidiary Reliance NU BESS were debarred from participating in Solar Energy Corporation of India’s (SECI) tenders for three years for allegedly submitting "fake documents" as per an official document.“Based on the examination of documents submitted by Maharashtra Energy Generation, now known as Reliance NU BESS (for a project), it was discovered that as per the tender requirements, the endorsement of the Bank Guarantee against EMD (issued by a foreign Bank), as submitted by the Bidder, was fake,†said SECI in a note.SECI said it has debarred Reliance Power Reliance NU BESS from participating in tenders issued for a period of three years. Since the above discrepancy
Canberra [Australia]: Prominent diaspora outlet 'The Australia Today' on Friday voiced its concern after Canada blocked its social media handles and pages following the airing of a press conference featuring External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong.Jitarth Jai Bharadwaj, the Managing Editor of The Australia Today said in a statement that the publication would continue to advocate for an open media."We at The Australia Today would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to every news outlet, journalist, and supporter who stood by us during a challenging time. The recent restriction and ban on our interview with Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and the press conference with Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong on social media, under orde
When he takes office in January, President-elect Donald Trump will inherit a raft of national security challenges, including major wars in Ukraine and the Middle East. Less discussed are the growing nuclear threats facing the United States, including from Russia, China and Iran. Here are the five most pressing nuclear arms challenges confronting Trump: RUSSIA Trump will have to manage the gravest tensions with Moscow in more than 60 years, in part fueled by Russian President Vladimir Putin's threats to use nuclear weapons in his war against Ukraine and his development of exotic new weapons systems. Overseer of the world's biggest nuclear arsenal, Putin has been modernizing his nuclear forces and has rejected talks with Washington on replacing New START, the last U.S.-Russia arms limitation
