Foreign investors sold Rs 27,142 crore worth of Indian shares in the first three days of October, influenced by geopolitical tensions, rising oil prices, and the strong performance of Chinese stock markets. This follows a high FPI investment in September. Analysts suggest that long-term domestic investors might find opportunities in undervalued banking stocks.
Read MoreAmid security concerns during Durga Puja, 40 prominent Bangladeshi citizens urge the government to safeguard Hindu festivities and take legal actions against communal agitators. The military has prepared, and local administrations have guidelines in place. Due to safety uncertainties, the main Buddhist festival in Chittagong Hill Tracts is canceled.
Read MoreCongress president Mallikarjun Kharge criticized PM Modi’s economic policies as a ‘curse’ and accused him of failing the economy. He highlighted a sharp rise in household debt, now at an all-time high of 40% of GDP, and a significant decline in household savings.
Read MoreTragic incidents in Bihar saw eleven youths, including seven from one family, drown while bathing in Rohtas’ Sone River and Katihar’s floodwaters. In Rohtas, seven children, among them four siblings, lost their lives despite warnings of rising water levels. In Katihar, four youths drowned in floodwaters when their cries went unheard.
Read MoreA firm linked to a BJD functionary has been fined Rs 24.2 crore for excess mining at the Kasia hills stone quarry in Odisha’s Nayagarh district and must pay by Oct 20. The firm contests these allegations, claiming lack of detailed information from authorities.
Read MoreVice-President Jagdeep Dhankhar emphasized that the judiciary and legislature should not engage in executive governance, as it deviates from democratic and constitutional norms. Speaking at an event honoring Karan Singh, Dhankhar highlighted the necessity of maintaining distinct roles for the executive, legislature, and judiciary to preserve democratic integrity.
Read MoreFrom Moscow’s theaters to Caribbean festivals, the Ramayana adapts to diverse cultural contexts worldwide. Featuring Russian, Caribbean, and Southeast Asian renditions, the epic tale helps maintain cultural identity and fosters unity across different communities. Significant differences include varying performance styles, incorporation of local traditions, and unique character interpretations, reflecting the Ramayana’s universal appeal.
Read MoreIn East Midnapore’s Patashpur, a man named Sukhchand Maity was lynched by a mob after being accused of forcing poison on a woman, who later died. The victim’s family suspects it was related to her knowledge of Maity’s illicit relationship. Both incidents are under separate investigations.
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