Joey Bicicchi

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman stated that reducing fuel excise duties would cost Rs 1 lakh crore, emphasizing India's need for confidence over fearmongering amidst rising petrol and diesel prices. She highlighted the resilience of India's domestic economy despite global pressures on fuel, fertilizer, and forex, urging focus on these "three Fs".

The issue is not just what Arshdeep Singh said, but why so many people still struggle to see why it was wrong. That discomfort says as much about society as it does about cricket.

A shocking land dispute turned deadly in Ambala as a 22-year-old allegedly shot his elder brother, grandmother, and uncle dead, critically injuring his aunt. The accused, Abhishek, reportedly opened fire during a heated argument over sand sale proceeds. Police are actively searching for him and investigating the source of the weapon.

Dropped from India’s 2026 T20 World Cup squad, Shubman Gill returned to his home in Mohali determined to reinvent his T20 game. Through relentless training, minute adjustments and hours with a middler bat, Gill developed greater range, control and power, laying the foundation for his most complete and commanding IPL season yet.

Congress leader Rashid Alvi has slammed the Centre's order for the Delhi Gymkhana Club to vacate its premises, alleging the move is politically motivated due to Rahul Gandhi's membership. The government cites urgent public purpose and national interest for reclaiming the land, a decision the club wishes to discuss to avoid disruption.

Is an Iran deal actually close, or is Trump prepared to wait? Here’s what we know about what each side may give up on the six issues that matter most

Google CEO Sundar Pichai expressed optimism for the next generation's ability to navigate AI's impact, despite growing student concerns about job displacement. He believes graduates will both drive and adapt to technological advancements. Pichai acknowledged public anxiety, stating the industry must better demonstrate AI's benefits and address infrastructure needs.

The Indian Army is enhancing its 105mm field guns with automatic aiming technology, a significant modernization step. This computer-driven system drastically reduces manual effort, improving accuracy, response times, and survivability for artillery crews. This upgrade aligns with the broader Field Artillery Rationalisation Plan, aiming for a more potent and efficient artillery force.