OpIndia Staff

NATO leaders have agreed to increase their defence spending to 5% of the GDP by 2035, as demanded by US. However, Spain refused the same, causing an angry outburst by Trump

The Telangana High Court ruled that a Muslim woman can end her marriage through khula without needing her husband's consent or a certificate from any religious authority, making it a legally valid and self-executing form of divorce.

The Union Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi has approved the Pune Metro Rail Project Phase-2

Tamil actor Srikanth arrested after allegedly involving in a drug case. He is remanded to judicial custody until June 7.

NIA revealed that PFI operated through specialised units and created hit lists based on surveillance. Names recovered included leaders from other communities and a former judge, indicating targeted planning to eliminate ideological opponents.

The notices were issued on a contempt plea filed by the petitioner, S Vinoth Raghavendran, alleging the non-compliance of an April 2024 order issued by the Madras High Court. In April 2024, the High Court had asked the state government authorities to find an alternate land for the St Joseph school that has been running on the encroached temple land.

Three tunnel boring machines critical for Mumbai–Ahmedabad bullet train's underground section are stuck at a Chinese port, raising concerns of delay. The government has involved the Ministry of External Affairs, as the machines are vital for tunneling beneath Thane Creek.

"No. As Mayor, New York City would arrest Benjamin Netanyahu. This is a city where our values align with international law. It's time that our actions are also," Zohran Mamdani brazened out.

Only 20% of India's geological potential has been explored, despite it having the 3rd-largest rare earth reserves globally.

In a move that exposes glaring ideological contradictions, Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has launched a vigorous campaign to revive Urdu in the state’s education system, even as his government continues its vehement opposition to Hindi—a language he dismisses as “imposed.” This dual stance raises urgent questions about linguistic authenticity, historical revisionism, and political appeasement in India’s youngest state