Author: Indmedia

General:The mood may dip a little today, Libra. Not a collapse, just a grey patch where things feel heavier than they should. The Moon presses on your emotional balance, and Saturn throws small delays in your path, so even simple work can feel like walking through wet sand.Obstacles in progress may irritate you. A file gets held up, a person doesn’t respond, traffic slows your commute, or a home plan gets postponed. Try not to turn these into personal insults from the universe. Some days resist. That’s all.Love and Relationship:Relationships need careful handling. Differences with your spouse or partner can…

Robots dressed in traditional Saudi clothing, holding swords and performing a centuries-old dance in sync with drums. It sounds like a scene from a futuristic film, but it actually happened in Riyadh.Chinese humanoid robots recently joined a performance of Saudi Arabia’s traditional Alardah Alnajdiyah, creating an unusual mix of technology and culture that quickly caught attention online.The performance took place during a reception hosted by the Chinese Embassy in Riyadh on September 28 to mark the 77th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China. More than 600 guests attended the event, including Riyadh Region Mayor Prince Faisal…

Srinagar, Oct 01: The National Institute of Technology (NIT) Srinagar on Thursday organised a campus-wide cleanliness drive under Swachhata Hi Seva 2026, with participation from the institute administration, faculty, staff, NSS and NCC volunteers, students, security personnel and sanitation staff.The programme was attended by Director NIT Srinagar Prof. Anurag Misra, Registrar Prof. Atikur Rehman, Dean Academic Affairs Prof. Bashir Ahmad Mir and Dean Student Welfare Prof. Mohammad Abid Bazaz.The drive was conducted with the support of NSS Coordinator Dr. Pramod Kumar Yadav, Dean Alumni and International Affairs Prof. M. A. Shah, Dr. Harkirat Singh, Dr. Nitika Kundan, Dr. H. S.…

The Maharashtra government signed 67 Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) worth ₹8.57 lakh crore, with the potential to create 2.91 lakh jobs across sectors including semiconductors, data centres, renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, aerospace and defence, healthcare and agro-processing, Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis said on Thursday.Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis (@CMOMaharashtra X)The MoUs were signed and exchanged in the presence of Fadnavis and other state government representatives. The proposed investments span multiple sectors and are aimed at strengthening Maharashtra’s industrial ecosystem and creating employment opportunities.India’s higher education growth faces faculty crunch, 34% teaching posts vacant: SBI ReportFadnavis made the remarks in posts…

Putin acknowledges that Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries were hurting the country’s economy Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday warned the West against escalating the war in Ukraine, saying Russia could use “all weapons” in its arsenal, including nuclear weapons, if its Baltic exclave of Kaliningrad comes under attack.Speaking at the Valdai Discussion Club in Moscow, Putin said Russia had no plans to attack any European country but would respond if it faced what he described as Western aggression. He specifically pointed to Kaliningrad, a Russian territory located between Nato members Poland and Lithuania.“If it comes to direct…

New Delhi: Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MLA and former Delhi Chief Minister Atishi on Thursday appealed to people to reach Jantar Mantar on Friday at 10 AM, amid a proposed protest against Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) Gyanesh Kumar over the functioning of the Election Commission and its handling of the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls.Atishi also posted on X, “Let’s go to Jantar Mantar 2 October 2026 10 AM.”In a video message, Atishi said, “When India became independent in 1947, the most important right we received was the right to vote. We could choose whose government would be…

India’s Maxivision Super Specialty Eye Hospitals, backed by healthcare-focused buyout firm Quadria Capital, has confidentially filed for an initial public offering, a newspaper advertisement showed on Friday.Reuters had reported in July that the eye-care chain had appointed ICICI Securities and IIFL Capital as bankers for an IPO that would include a mix of newly issued shares and stock sold by existing investors.India’s confidential filing mechanism allows companies to submit draft IPO papers to the market regulator without public disclosure, keeping financial and operational details private while seeking regulatory approval.Founded in 1996, Maxivision operates more than 90 centres across six states,…

‘Om_ Chapter 1’ release date_ Dhanush and Mammootty’s action drama targets November 26 – Reports The release date of ‘Om: Chapter 1’ has reportedly been pushed to November 26 this year. The action drama stars Dhanush and Mammootty in prominent roles. The film was earlier scheduled to arrive in theatres on October 16. However, the makers postponed the release to avoid a clash with Rajinikanth’s ‘Jailer 2’.November 26 release date appears in trade listingThe Tamil Cinema Trade Guide shared by Sridhar Pillai mentioned November 26, 2026, as the release date for ‘Om: Chapter 1’.However, the film’s makers have not announced…

The Directorate General of Trade Remedies found that low-priced imports hurt domestic manufacturers, limiting their ability to raise prices despite higher costs. NEW DELHI: Mobile covers imported from China could become costlier as India’s trade remedies authority recommended a five-year anti-dumping duty of $72 per 1,000 pieces. The Directorate General of Trade Remedies found that low-priced imports hurt domestic manufacturers, limiting their ability to raise prices despite higher costs. Chinese imports accounted for 51% of Indian consumption during the investigation period of April 2024 to March 2025. Domestic producers struggled with low capacity utilisation. Source link

Some children turn almost anything into a song. Getting dressed becomes a little tune. A trip to the supermarket gets its own lyrics. They sing about what they are eating, what they are doing, who is coming home and even what happened five minutes ago. The songs may make little sense to an adult. The same line may be repeated again and again, sometimes with a made-up melody and sometimes with just a rhythmic chant. But spontaneous singing is a common part of young children’s everyday lives. Research suggests that children can use singing not only for entertainment but also…