Delta, union working to avoid furloughs of 2,300 pilots

Delta Air Lines Inc and its pilots union said on Sunday they are working to avoid furloughs of roughly 2,300 pilots following a reshuffling process meant to match staffing to summer 2021 flying.

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Retailers already hit by coronavirus board up as U.S. protests rage

Target Corp and Walmart said on Sunday they shuttered stores across the United States as retailers already reeling from closures because of the coronavirus pandemic shut outlets amid protests that included looting in many U.S. cities.

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Global Markets: Asia cautious as U.S. riots weigh on S&P futures

Asian share markets started on a cautious note and gold gained on Monday as images of riots in burning U.S. cities unnerved investors already tense over Washington's power struggle with Beijing.

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Slideshow | Experts advice 'buy on dips'; Nifty may inch towards 10K

Last week, BSE Sensex jumped 1,751.51 points to close at 32,424.1, while the Nifty50 added 541.05 points to end at 9,580.3 levels. Here are the experts view on how will market tare in the coming week:

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Oil prices slip as wary traders eye upcoming OPEC+ meeting

Brent crude fell 34 cents to $37.50 a barrel, in the first day of trading in the contract with August as the front month.

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Amazon's Jeff Bezos invests in UK digital freight forwarder Beacon

Beacon said on Sunday it raised over $15 million in Series A fundraising, from investors including Bezos and venture capital firm 8VC.

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Cash Market | A bullish inverse head and shoulder pattern in Sun Pharma

Sun Pharma has broken above an important resistance level and consolidated since then. We see Sun Pharma breaking out of an inverse head and shoulder pattern.

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Options Trade | An earnings-based option strategy in Motherson Sumi

A broken wing Iron Condor trade in Motherson Sumi

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In pics | Stocks in the news: Equitas Holdings, HCL Tech, Dabur, Jubilant Life, 3M India

GNFC | Karnataka Bank | NCC | PTC India | Newgen Software | V-Mart Retail | OnMobile Global | Andhra Paper | Metropolis Healthcare | Shaily Engineering Plastics | Dilip Buildcon | RCF | Sundaram-Clayton are also in focus today.

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Domestic cooking gas price hiked effective from June 1

The hike will not impact beneficiaries of Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala as they are covered by the Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana and are entitled to a free cylinder till June 30.

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Lockdown in containment areas extended till June 30: Madhya Pradesh CM

The decision to re-start inter-state public transport will be taken on June 7, he added in a televised address on Sunday night.

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Haryana to open interstate borders from June 1, places of worship from June 8

Seeking to follow the Centre's guidelines for the next phase of lockdown, starting June 1, the state government also decided to allow interstate movement of people and goods. As per the fresh guidelines issued by Haryana, the lockdown in containment zones will continue till June 30.

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I&B Ministry releases e-booklet on Modi govt 2.0's 1st year in office

The 92-page booklet 'One Year of Modi 2.0 - Towards A Self-Reliant India' has been brought out by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.

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As protests and violence following the killing of George Floyd spill over, Donald Trump shrinks back

Washington: Inside the White House, the mood was bristling with tension. Hundreds of protesters were gathering outside the gates, shouting curses at President Donald Trump and in some cases throwing bricks and bottles. Nervous for his safety, Secret Service agents abruptly rushed the president to the underground bunker used in the past during terrorist attacks.

The scene on Friday night, described by a person with firsthand knowledge, added to the sense of unease at the White House as demonstrations spread after the brutal death of a Black man in police custody under a White officer’s knee. While in the end officials said they were never really in danger, Trump and his family have been rattled by protests that turned violent two nights in a row near the Executive Mansion.

After days in which the empathy he expressed for George Floyd, the man killed, was overshadowed by his combative threats to ramp up violence against looters and rioters, Trump spent Sunday out of sight, even as some of his campaign advisors were recommending that he deliver a nationally televised address before another night of possible violence. The building was even emptier than usual as some White House officials planning to work were told not to come in case of renewed unrest.

But while some aides urged him to keep off Twitter while they mapped out a more considered strategy, Trump could not resist blasting out a string of messages Sunday once again berating Democrats for not being tough enough and attributing the turmoil to radical leftists.

“Get tough Democrat Mayors and Governors,” he wrote. Referring to his presumptive Democratic presidential opponent, former vice-president Joe Biden, he added: “These people are ANARCHISTS. Call in our National Guard NOW. The World is watching and laughing at you and Sleepy Joe. Is this what America wants? NO!!!”

The president said his administration “will be designating ANTIFA as a Terrorist Organisation,” referring to the shorthand for “anti-fascist.” But antifa is a movement of activists who dress in black and call themselves anarchists, not an organisation with a clear structure that can be penalised under law. Moreover, US law applies terrorist designations to foreign entities, not domestic groups.

By targeting antifa, however, Trump effectively sweeps all the protests with the brush of violent radicalism without addressing the underlying conditions that have driven many of the people who have taken to the streets. Demonstrations have broken out in at least 75 cities in recent days, with governors and mayors calling the National Guard or imposing curfews on a scale not seen since the aftermath of the assassination of the Reverend Dr Martin Luther King Jr in 1968.

While Trump has been a focus of anger, particularly in the crowds in Washington, aides repeatedly have tried to explain to him that the protests were not only about him, but about broader, systemic issues related to race, according to several people familiar with the discussions. Privately, Trump’s advisors complained about his tweets, acknowledging that they were pouring fuel on an incendiary situation.

“Those are not constructive tweets, without any question,” Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, the only Black Republican in the Senate, said in an interview Sunday. “I’m thankful that we can have the conversation. We don’t always agree on any of his tweets beforehand, but we have the ability to sit down and dialogue on how we move this nation forward.”

Dan Eberhart, a Republican donor and supporter of Trump, said the president, with election looming in five months, is focused on catering to his core supporters rather than the nation at large. “Trump is far more divisive than past presidents,” Eberhart said. “His strength is stirring up his base, not calming the waters.”

Robert O’Brien, the president’s national security advisor, said the president would continue “to take a strong stand for law and order” even as he understood the anger over Floyd’s death.

“We want peaceful protesters who have real concerns about brutality and racism. They need to be able to go to the city hall. They need to be able to petition their government and let their voices be heard,” O’Brien said on State of the Union on CNN. “And they can’t be hijacked by these left-wing antifa militants who are burning down primarily communities in the African-American sections and the Hispanic sections of our city, where immigrants and hardworking folks are trying to get a leg up.”

But Trump’s absence rankled the Democrats he was criticising.

“What I’d like to hear from the president is leadership,” Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms of Atlanta said on Meet the Press. “And I would like to hear a genuine care and concern for our communities and where we are with race relations in America.”

Some officials were urging Trump to hold events intended to show Black voters enraged over the latest videotaped act of brutality that he heard their views. But others have counselled that the president should take a hard line, one that is not quite as aggressive as his tweets but that sends a message to business owners whose property has been destroyed that he is willing to defend them.

Some in the president’s circle see the escalations as a political boon, much in the way Richard Nixon won the presidency on a law-and-order platform after the 1968 riots. One advisor to Trump, who insisted on anonymity to describe private conversations, said images of widespread destruction across the country could be helpful to the law-and-order message that Trump has tried to project since his 2016 campaign.

The advisor said that it could particularly appeal to older women at a time when Trump’s support among seniors has eroded amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has disproportionately affected them. The risk, this advisor added, is that people are worn out by the president’s behaviour.

Other advisors said most top aides were unhappy with Trump’s 1 am tweet on Friday invoking a 1967 quote from a Miami police chief about “shooting” black people during civil unrest. Those advisors said it was far from certain that Trump could use the violent outbreaks in cities to improve his weak standing with suburban women and independent voters.

The election was clearly on the president’s mind on Sunday. In response to questions about what he was doing to address the tumult, Trump forwarded a reply through an aide that focused on the upcoming campaign.

“I’m going to win the election easily,” the president said. “The economy is going to start to get good and then great, better than ever before. I’m getting more judges appointed by the week, including two Supreme Court justices, and I’ll have close to 300 judges by the end of the year.” (So far he has confirmed about 200.)

An administration official said Trump met Sunday with generals to discuss a variety of matters and talked with world leaders as he considered how to restructure the annual Group of 7 international summit that he decided to postpone. Vice-President Mike Pence is scheduled to hold a conference call with governors on Monday as part of the coronavirus response, and the unrest seems likely to be discussed.

Most of the president’s top advisors were not around for the weekend, including Mark Meadows, the White House chief of staff, and Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law and senior advisor.

Some campaign advisors were pressing for a formal address to the nation as early as Sunday. But White House officials, recalling Trump’s error-filled Oval Office address in March about the spread of the coronavirus, cautioned that it was not necessary.

Trump already tried to recalibrate by ripping up his speech at the Kennedy Space Centre on Saturday after the launch of the new crewed SpaceX rocket and adding a long passage about Floyd. In the speech, Trump repeated his calls for law and order, but in more measured terms and leavened by expressions of sympathy for Floyd’s family, whom he had called to offer condolences.

Aides were disappointed that the remarks, delivered late on Saturday afternoon as part of a speech otherwise celebrating the triumph of the space programme, did not get wider attention, but they said they hoped they would break through. Several administration officials said Trump was genuinely horrified by the video of Floyd’s last minutes, mentioning it several times in private conversations over the last few days.

Trump and his team seemed taken off guard by the protests that materialised outside the White House on Friday night. Hundreds of people surged toward the White House as Secret Service and US Park Police officers sought to block them. Bricks and bottles were thrown, and police responded with pepper spray. At one point, an official said, a barricade near the treasury department next door to the White House was penetrated.

It was not clear what specifically prompted the Secret Service to whisk Trump to the Presidential Emergency Operations Centre, as the underground bunker is known, but the agency has protocols for protecting the president when the building is threatened. Former vice-president Dick Cheney was brought to the bunker on 11 September, 2001, when authorities feared one of the planes hijacked by Al-Qaeda was heading toward the White House. President George W Bush, who was out of town until that evening, was rushed there later after a false alarm of another plane threat.

The bunker has not been used much, if at all, since those early days of the war on terrorism, but it has been hardened to withstand the force of a passenger jet crashing into the mansion above. The president and his family were rattled by their experience Friday night, according to several advisors.

After his evening in the bunker, Trump emerged on Saturday morning to boast that he never felt unsafe and vow to sic “vicious dogs” and “ominous weapons” on intruders. Melania Trump, anxious about the protests, opted at the last minute not to travel to Florida for the rocket launch Saturday.

After Trump returned to the White House from Florida on Saturday, he found a White House again under siege. This time, security was ready. Washington police blocked off roads for blocks around the building, while hundreds of police officers and National Guard troops ringed the exterior perimeter wearing helmets and riot gear and holding up plastic shields.

Protesters shouted “no justice, no peace,” and “black lives matter” as well as a chant targeting Trump with an expletive while a phalanx of camouflage-wearing troops marched through Lafayette Square to reinforce the police lines. Crowds surged toward the riot troops, and some threw objects. Fires were set in a dumpster and a sport-utility vehicle, while glass windows were shattered at Washington icons like the Hay Adams Hotel and the Oval Room restaurant.

Graffiti was spray-painted for blocks, including on the historic Decatur House a block from the White House: “Why do we have to keep telling you black lives matter?”

By morning, the damage was being swept up, clearly contained to a couple of blocks and nothing like the 1968 riots that devastated Washington. Inside the White House, the president waited for nightfall to see what would happen.

Peter Baker and Maggie Haberman c.2020 The New York Times Company

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As protests and violence following the killing of George Floyd spill over, Donald Trump shrinks back

Washington: Inside the White House, the mood was bristling with tension. Hundreds of protesters were gathering outside the gates, shouting curses at President Donald Trump and in some cases throwing bricks and bottles. Nervous for his safety, Secret Service agents abruptly rushed the president to the underground bunker used in the past during terrorist attacks.

The scene on Friday night, described by a person with firsthand knowledge, added to the sense of unease at the White House as demonstrations spread after the brutal death of a Black man in police custody under a White officer’s knee. While in the end officials said they were never really in danger, Trump and his family have been rattled by protests that turned violent two nights in a row near the Executive Mansion.

After days in which the empathy he expressed for George Floyd, the man killed, was overshadowed by his combative threats to ramp up violence against looters and rioters, Trump spent Sunday out of sight, even as some of his campaign advisors were recommending that he deliver a nationally televised address before another night of possible violence. The building was even emptier than usual as some White House officials planning to work were told not to come in case of renewed unrest.

But while some aides urged him to keep off Twitter while they mapped out a more considered strategy, Trump could not resist blasting out a string of messages Sunday once again berating Democrats for not being tough enough and attributing the turmoil to radical leftists.

“Get tough Democrat Mayors and Governors,” he wrote. Referring to his presumptive Democratic presidential opponent, former vice-president Joe Biden, he added: “These people are ANARCHISTS. Call in our National Guard NOW. The World is watching and laughing at you and Sleepy Joe. Is this what America wants? NO!!!”

The president said his administration “will be designating ANTIFA as a Terrorist Organisation,” referring to the shorthand for “anti-fascist.” But antifa is a movement of activists who dress in black and call themselves anarchists, not an organisation with a clear structure that can be penalised under law. Moreover, US law applies terrorist designations to foreign entities, not domestic groups.

By targeting antifa, however, Trump effectively sweeps all the protests with the brush of violent radicalism without addressing the underlying conditions that have driven many of the people who have taken to the streets. Demonstrations have broken out in at least 75 cities in recent days, with governors and mayors calling the National Guard or imposing curfews on a scale not seen since the aftermath of the assassination of the Reverend Dr Martin Luther King Jr in 1968.

While Trump has been a focus of anger, particularly in the crowds in Washington, aides repeatedly have tried to explain to him that the protests were not only about him, but about broader, systemic issues related to race, according to several people familiar with the discussions. Privately, Trump’s advisors complained about his tweets, acknowledging that they were pouring fuel on an incendiary situation.

“Those are not constructive tweets, without any question,” Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, the only Black Republican in the Senate, said in an interview Sunday. “I’m thankful that we can have the conversation. We don’t always agree on any of his tweets beforehand, but we have the ability to sit down and dialogue on how we move this nation forward.”

Dan Eberhart, a Republican donor and supporter of Trump, said the president, with election looming in five months, is focused on catering to his core supporters rather than the nation at large. “Trump is far more divisive than past presidents,” Eberhart said. “His strength is stirring up his base, not calming the waters.”

Robert O’Brien, the president’s national security advisor, said the president would continue “to take a strong stand for law and order” even as he understood the anger over Floyd’s death.

“We want peaceful protesters who have real concerns about brutality and racism. They need to be able to go to the city hall. They need to be able to petition their government and let their voices be heard,” O’Brien said on State of the Union on CNN. “And they can’t be hijacked by these left-wing antifa militants who are burning down primarily communities in the African-American sections and the Hispanic sections of our city, where immigrants and hardworking folks are trying to get a leg up.”

But Trump’s absence rankled the Democrats he was criticising.

“What I’d like to hear from the president is leadership,” Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms of Atlanta said on Meet the Press. “And I would like to hear a genuine care and concern for our communities and where we are with race relations in America.”

Some officials were urging Trump to hold events intended to show Black voters enraged over the latest videotaped act of brutality that he heard their views. But others have counselled that the president should take a hard line, one that is not quite as aggressive as his tweets but that sends a message to business owners whose property has been destroyed that he is willing to defend them.

Some in the president’s circle see the escalations as a political boon, much in the way Richard Nixon won the presidency on a law-and-order platform after the 1968 riots. One advisor to Trump, who insisted on anonymity to describe private conversations, said images of widespread destruction across the country could be helpful to the law-and-order message that Trump has tried to project since his 2016 campaign.

The advisor said that it could particularly appeal to older women at a time when Trump’s support among seniors has eroded amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has disproportionately affected them. The risk, this advisor added, is that people are worn out by the president’s behaviour.

Other advisors said most top aides were unhappy with Trump’s 1 am tweet on Friday invoking a 1967 quote from a Miami police chief about “shooting” black people during civil unrest. Those advisors said it was far from certain that Trump could use the violent outbreaks in cities to improve his weak standing with suburban women and independent voters.

The election was clearly on the president’s mind on Sunday. In response to questions about what he was doing to address the tumult, Trump forwarded a reply through an aide that focused on the upcoming campaign.

“I’m going to win the election easily,” the president said. “The economy is going to start to get good and then great, better than ever before. I’m getting more judges appointed by the week, including two Supreme Court justices, and I’ll have close to 300 judges by the end of the year.” (So far he has confirmed about 200.)

An administration official said Trump met Sunday with generals to discuss a variety of matters and talked with world leaders as he considered how to restructure the annual Group of 7 international summit that he decided to postpone. Vice-President Mike Pence is scheduled to hold a conference call with governors on Monday as part of the coronavirus response, and the unrest seems likely to be discussed.

Most of the president’s top advisors were not around for the weekend, including Mark Meadows, the White House chief of staff, and Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law and senior advisor.

Some campaign advisors were pressing for a formal address to the nation as early as Sunday. But White House officials, recalling Trump’s error-filled Oval Office address in March about the spread of the coronavirus, cautioned that it was not necessary.

Trump already tried to recalibrate by ripping up his speech at the Kennedy Space Centre on Saturday after the launch of the new crewed SpaceX rocket and adding a long passage about Floyd. In the speech, Trump repeated his calls for law and order, but in more measured terms and leavened by expressions of sympathy for Floyd’s family, whom he had called to offer condolences.

Aides were disappointed that the remarks, delivered late on Saturday afternoon as part of a speech otherwise celebrating the triumph of the space programme, did not get wider attention, but they said they hoped they would break through. Several administration officials said Trump was genuinely horrified by the video of Floyd’s last minutes, mentioning it several times in private conversations over the last few days.

Trump and his team seemed taken off guard by the protests that materialised outside the White House on Friday night. Hundreds of people surged toward the White House as Secret Service and US Park Police officers sought to block them. Bricks and bottles were thrown, and police responded with pepper spray. At one point, an official said, a barricade near the treasury department next door to the White House was penetrated.

It was not clear what specifically prompted the Secret Service to whisk Trump to the Presidential Emergency Operations Centre, as the underground bunker is known, but the agency has protocols for protecting the president when the building is threatened. Former vice-president Dick Cheney was brought to the bunker on 11 September, 2001, when authorities feared one of the planes hijacked by Al-Qaeda was heading toward the White House. President George W Bush, who was out of town until that evening, was rushed there later after a false alarm of another plane threat.

The bunker has not been used much, if at all, since those early days of the war on terrorism, but it has been hardened to withstand the force of a passenger jet crashing into the mansion above. The president and his family were rattled by their experience Friday night, according to several advisors.

After his evening in the bunker, Trump emerged on Saturday morning to boast that he never felt unsafe and vow to sic “vicious dogs” and “ominous weapons” on intruders. Melania Trump, anxious about the protests, opted at the last minute not to travel to Florida for the rocket launch Saturday.

After Trump returned to the White House from Florida on Saturday, he found a White House again under siege. This time, security was ready. Washington police blocked off roads for blocks around the building, while hundreds of police officers and National Guard troops ringed the exterior perimeter wearing helmets and riot gear and holding up plastic shields.

Protesters shouted “no justice, no peace,” and “black lives matter” as well as a chant targeting Trump with an expletive while a phalanx of camouflage-wearing troops marched through Lafayette Square to reinforce the police lines. Crowds surged toward the riot troops, and some threw objects. Fires were set in a dumpster and a sport-utility vehicle, while glass windows were shattered at Washington icons like the Hay Adams Hotel and the Oval Room restaurant.

Graffiti was spray-painted for blocks, including on the historic Decatur House a block from the White House: “Why do we have to keep telling you black lives matter?”

By morning, the damage was being swept up, clearly contained to a couple of blocks and nothing like the 1968 riots that devastated Washington. Inside the White House, the president waited for nightfall to see what would happen.

Peter Baker and Maggie Haberman c.2020 The New York Times Company

Police disperse anti-Bolsonaro protesters in Brazil

Bolsonaro himself turned out to meet backers in the capital, Brasilia, mounted on a federal police horse

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China reports 16 new coronavirus cases vs 2 a day earlier

China reported 16 new coronavirus cases for May 31, the highest since May 11 and up from 2 cases reported a day earlier, the country's health commiss

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U.S. sends Brazil 2 million doses of hydroxychloroquine for use against coronavirus

Bolsonaro, who has forged personal ties with Trump, said recently he kept a box of the drug in case his 93-year-old mother needed it.

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Our scarf being made in U.P., says Manipur government

The Manipur government has alleged that the ‘Leirum Phee’, a traditional scarf of the State, is being manufactured in Uttar Pradesh and marketed as “M

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As protests and violence following the killing of George Floyd spill over, Donald Trump shrinks back #wanitaxigo

नौ माह के मासूम ने कोरोना से दिल्ली एम्स में दम तोड़ा, शव लावारिस छोड़ गए मां-बाप

कोरोना रिश्तों का भी इम्तिहान ले रहा है।

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गाजियाबाद-दिल्ली बॉर्डर रहेगा सील, बाजार पहले की तरह खुलेंगे, वैशाली में सेक्टर स्कीम लागू

लॉकडाउन 5.0 में दिल्ली आने-जाने वाले लोगों और व्यापारियों को कोई राहत नहीं मिलेगी।

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अनलॉक-1 के लिए दिल्ली सरकार तैयार, रणनीति और कायदे-कानूनों की खुलासा आज

कोरोना वायरस के बढ़ते संक्रमण के बीच चार फेज के लॉकडाउन खोलने की प्रक्रिया सोमवार से शुरू हो रही है।

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Trump postpones G7 summit, seeks to add countries to invitation list

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday he would postpone a Group of Seven summit he had hoped to hold next month until September or later and expand the list of invitees to include Australia, Russia, South Korea and India.

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Repatriation flights on May 31: Daily updates on arrivals, departures under Vande Bharat Mission

Check flights leaving for and from India to bring back stranded Indians.

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SpaceX marks new age in space travel; becomes first private company to send humans into orbit

With the liftoff, SpaceX became the first private company to launch people into orbit.

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With fact-checks, Twitter takes on a new kind of task

In addition to disputing misleading claims made by U.S. President Donald Trump about mail-in ballots this week, Twitter has added fact-checking labels to thousands of other tweets since introducing the alerts earlier this month, mostly on posts about the coronavirus.

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NASA resumes human spaceflight from U.S. soil with historic SpaceX launch

SpaceX, the private rocket company of billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, launched two Americans into orbit from Florida on Saturday in a landmark mission marking the first spaceflight of NASA astronauts from U.S. soil in nine years.

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अनलॉक-1: 68 दिनों की बंदी के बाद कल से धीरे-धीरे खुलेगा देश का ताला, नियम तोड़ने पर होगी ये सजा

बढ़ते कोरोना संक्रमण के बीच देश को फिर से पटरी पर लाने के लिए केंद्र सरकार ने 68 दिनों की बंदी के बाद चरणबद्ध तरीके से बंदिशें हटाने का एलान कर दिया।

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PM Modi Live Update : लॉकडाउन में पीएम मोदी आज तीसरी बार करेंगे देशवासियों से 'मन की बात'

देश में जारी कोरोना संकट के बीच प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी आज (रविवार) 31 मई को रेडियो कार्यक्रम मन की बात के जरिए देशवासियों को संबोधित करेंगे। लॉकडाउन के दौरान वह तीसरी बार जनता को इस कार्यक्रम के माध्यम से संबोधित करने जा रहे हैं।

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Indian railway update: आज से 4 माह पहले बुक कराएं ट्रेनों के टिकट, तत्काल कोटा भी शुरू

लॉकडाउन-4 के बाद करीब 230 ट्रेनों को चलाने के लिए रेलवे ने कमर कस ली है। इन ट्रेनों के अलावा पहले से चल रही 30 ट्रेनें भी चलेंगी।

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उत्तर प्रदेश में कई जगह आंधी-तूफान और बिजली का कहर, 23 लोगों की गई जान

पश्चिमी विक्षोभ के चलते प्रदेश में कई जगह मौसम शनिवार को और बिगड़ गया।

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Global coronavirus cases surpass 6 million

Since April, about 1 million new cases are reported every two weeks, according to a Reuters tally.

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Brazil has record new coronavirus cases, surpasses France in deaths

Brazilian states are preparing to ease quarantine restrictions despite warnings from public health experts who say the worst is still to come.

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Will invite India and Russia, says Donald Trump as he postpones G7 summit

The U.S. President wanted to hold the summit in late June 2020.

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3 test positive for coronavirus in Manipur

Three persons tested positive for COVID-19 in Manipur on Saturday, taking the tally to 63, an official said.Khoirom Sashikanta, Additional Deputy Dire

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Coronavirus India News LIVE Updates: Known COVID-19 cases in Assam cross 1,200

Coronavirus India News LIVE Updates: Total confirmed cases in India have risen to 1,73,763

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अमेरिका: राष्ट्रपति ट्रंप टालने जा रहे जी7 सम्मेलन, कहा- पहले भारत को आमंत्रित करूंगा

अमेरिका के राष्ट्रपति डोनाल्ड ट्रंप ने कहा है कि वह जी7 सम्मेलन को फिलहाल सितंबर तक टालने जा रहे हैं। इससे पहले वह भारत को बैठक के लिए आमंत्रित करना चाहते हैं।

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साल के अंत तक चीन में आ सकती है कोरोना की वैक्सीन, 2000 लोगों पर हो चुका परीक्षण

कोरोना वायरस को खत्म करने के लिए दुनियाभर के कई देशों में इसकी वैक्सीन तैयार की जा रही है। ऐसे में चीन की राज्य परिषद ने घोषणा की है कि साल के अंत तक कोविड-19 की वैक्सीन बाजार में आ सकती है।

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डब्ल्यूएचओ के फंडिंग कटौती पर फिर से विचार करे अमेरिका, यूरोपीय संघ ने ट्रंप से की अपील

कोरोना महामारी से सबसे ज्यादा प्रभावित देश अमेरिका ने विश्व स्वास्थ्य संगठन(WHO) से सारे संबंधों को समाप्त कर दिया है। इन सभी संबंधो के टूटने के बाद से अमेरिका अब डब्ल्यूएचओ के फंडिंग को भी बंद कर देगा और इसका असर दुनिया के लगभग देशों पर पड़ेगा। 

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लद्दाख में रक्षा तैयारियों की टोह ले रहे जासूसी नेटवर्क का भंडाफोड़

पूर्वी लद्दाख क्षेत्र में भारत और चीन में तनाव के बीच लद्दाख में रक्षा तैयारियों की टोह ले रहे जासूसी नेटवर्क का मुंबई में भंडाफोड़ हुआ है।

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अब आईएमडी ने अरब सागर के ऊपर तूफान की चेतावनी जारी की, केरल नहीं पहुंचा मानसून

भारत के मौसम विभाग-आईएमडी ने अरब सागर के लिए दोहरे दबाव का अलर्ट जारी किया है। क्योंकि केरल के ऊपर मानसून की शुरुआत के लिए बंगाल की खाड़ी में अनुकूल परिस्थितियों के लिए उत्तरवर्ती तत्परता दिख रही है।

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मोदी 2.0 : पीएम ने अपनी वेबसाइट पर साझा की दूसरे कार्यकाल की विकास यात्रा

प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी ने शनिवार को अपनी वेबसाइट पर अपने दूसरे कार्यकाल की विकास यात्रा से जुडे़ दस्तावेज साझा किए हैं। इन दस्तावेजों में मोदी सरकार के दूसरे कार्यकाल के दौरान विकास, सशक्तिकरण और सेवाओं की झलक दिखाई गई है।

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Lockdown is driving Gurugram cab, bus operators out of business

Negligible bookings over the past two months; owners fret about future

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1,163 new cases, 18 deaths in city

Medical director of Lok Nayak Hospital infected; technical staff of hospital dies

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No positive results in latest Premier League coronavirus tests

On Thursday and Friday 1,130 players and club staff were tested for COVID-19. Of these, zero have tested positive

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COVID-19 uncertainty: How business leaders can manage risk

Coronavirus has added to the already existing substantial political, economic and social risks. Thus, overhauling of RMS is the need of the hour.

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COVID-19 impact | Banks fear major spike in NPAs from cab aggregator loans

With no visibility of revival and change in consumer behaviour with respect to shared transport modes, cab aggregators fear prolonged difficulties ahead.

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Modi 2.0: PM Narendra Modi pens letter on first anniversary of second term. Read full text

In the letter, PM Modi has praised citizens of this country for displaying tremendous grit in dealing with the COVID-19 outbreak.

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अमेरिका और WHO के बीच आई दरार, क्या गरीब देशों पर पड़ेगा असर?

कोरोना महामारी से सबसे ज्यादा प्रभावित देश अमेरिका ने विश्व स्वास्थ्य संगठन (डब्ल्यूएचओ) से सारे संबंध तोड़ लिए हैं। ऐसे में अमेरिका से उसे मिलने वाला फंड अब पूरी तरह से रुक जाएगा।

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चीनियों के खिलाफ अपने आक्रामक तेवर जारी रखेगी भारतीय सेना, किसी भी दबाव में नहीं हटेगी पीछे

भारतीय सेना ने फैसला लिया है कि पूर्वी लद्दाख में पैंगोंग त्सो, गलवां घाटी, डेमचोक और दोलत बेग ओल्डी जैसे सभी क्षेत्रों में भारतीय सेना अपने आक्रामक तेवर को जारी रखेगी और चीनी सेना के किसी भी दबाव में पीछे नहीं हटेगी।

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सोनू सूद ने केरल में फंसे 167 प्रवासियों को चार्टर्ड विमान से पहुंचाया ओडिशा

प्रवासियों के लिए मसीहा बने बॉलीवुड अभिनेता सोनू सूद शुक्रवार को केरल में फंसे 167 लोगों के लिए वरदान बन गए। उन्होंने एयर एशिया के चार्टर्ड विमान से इन लोगों को एयरलिफ्ट कर भुवनेश्वर के बीजू पटनायक अंतरराष्ट्रीय हवाई अड्डे पहुंचाया।

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Credit Guarantees of 1970s make a comeback

The impact of the COVID-19 crisis has been so acute that it has left the government with little choice but to consider measures often regarded as relics of the past

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Lockdown 5.0 : ऐसा हो सकता है लॉकडाउन 5.0, इन 11 शहरों में रहेगी कोरोना की सख्ती जारी

कोरोना संक्रमण से निपटने के लिए लागू लॉकडाउन में 31 मई के बाद सख्ती जारी रखी जाए या नहीं, इसका फैसला केंद्र सरकार की तरफ से राज्यों पर छोड़ने के आसार हैं।

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मोदी 2.0 सरकार का एक साल: पीएम ने लिखा खत, मुझमें कमी हो सकती है...मगर मुझे देशवासियों के सामर्थ्य पर पूरा भरोसा

भारतीय जनता पार्टी के दूसरे कार्यकाल का एक साल पूरा होने के मौके पर प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी ने देश के नाम एक पत्र लिखा है। इस पत्र में प्रधानमंत्री मोदी ने जनता को धन्यवाद कहते हुए देश के लोकतंत्र की सामूहिक शक्ति को पूरे विश्व के लिए मिसाल बताया।

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चीन के मामले में क्यों अमेरिकी मध्यस्थता के खिलाफ खड़ा है भारत? रक्षा विशेषज्ञ ने बताया राज

भारत के बाद अब चीन ने भी अमेरिकी मध्यस्थता के पेशकश को ठुकरा दिया है। जहां तक भारत की बात है, तो वह नहीं चाहता कि इस मामले पर नरमी दिखा कर वह चीन के साथ मोर्चे पर खुद के कमजोर होने का संदेश दे।

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दिल्ली में एक सप्ताह में 5068 संक्रमित, फिर भी सरकार ने कहा चिंता की कोई बात नहीं

राजधानी में लगातार दूसरे दिन कोरोना संक्रमितों का आंकड़ा 1000 पार कर गया।

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48 घंटे में 9 डिग्री गिरा एनसीआर का पारा, आज भी बारिश के आसार

दिल्ली एनसीआर और हरियाणा, पंजाब सहित उत्तर भारत में बारिश से भीषण गर्मी से लोगों को काफी राहत मिली है।

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टिड्डी दल: हरियाणा में हाई अलर्ट, नौ जिलों में हमले की आशंका, दवाइयां, सुपरविजन टीमें तैयार

फसलों के दुश्मन टिड्डी दल को लेकर हरियाणा सरकार ने हाई अलर्ट जारी कर दिया है।

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A college with stories of hope

Hundreds of girls have graduated from their two-year diploma programmes and have become nurses.

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GDP numbers a telling commentary of BJP’s economic management, says Congress

Former Union minister Jairam Ramesh alleged that Prime Minister Narendra Modi was in denial mode.

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Temple looted in Palghar, priests attacked

A group of three persons attacked the temple’s head priest and his assistant and decamped with valuables worth ₹6,800,

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Plea in SC against detention of Saifuddin Soz

The petition, filed by his wife, said he had been under detention since August 5, 2019 when the special rights given to Kashmiri people under Article 370 were removed

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Bengal govt. to recruit more workers

“This workforce increase will ensure that public services are uninterrupted and unhindered,” Mamata Banerjee said.

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West Bengal releases ₹6,250 cr. for Amphan damage

Death toll in the cyclone increases to 96

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Coronavirus | BJP performs Yajna to get rid of virus

MP Pratima Bhowmik, BJP general secretary Papia Datta and other leaders took part in the yajna.

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DGCA warns pilots of locust risks

It says there is a need to avoid flying through a swarm

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Assam MLA granted bail in sedition case

District officials said he is likely to be released on Saturday after the bail order is received.

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Coronavirus | Three more test positive in Manipur

Total number of cases reach 58.

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Kumari Selja hits out at Haryana government

Accuses it of failing to protect interests of all sections of society

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Coronavirus | Haryana seals border with Delhi after rise in cases

The border would be sealed for all, except those categories allowed to travel by the Delhi High Court and those exempted by the Ministry of Home Affairs in lockdown 4.0.

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Gwalior journalists back peer booked for Facebook post

Case registered against veteran scribe on complaint of BJP worker

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China hardens resolve to defy US, even as it speaks of cooperation; Li Keqiang calls for close trade relations #wanitaxigo

Oil prices fall as U.S. fuel demand remains weak

Oil prices edged lower on Friday after U.S. inventory data showed lacklustre fuel demand in the world's largest oil consumer while worsening U.S.-China tensions weighed on global financial markets.

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As China's factories feel economic blues, band of workers tell their story through rock music

Wang Zongxing hoped that opening a restaurant would lead to an easier life after 14 years of working long hours in Shenzhen's factories, but serving the spicy noodles of his central China hometown was never his dream.

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Long Odds - China's bet on REITs draws sceptics

China's plans to introduce real estate investment trusts (REITs) mark a crucial step to get private money to fund infrastructure such as toll roads and sewage systems, but authorities have their work cut out in creating a fully-fledged market.

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Pandemic's hit to Japan's factory, retail sectors deeper than expected

Japan's April factory output fell at a much faster-than-expected pace and retail sales tumbled the most in more than two decades as a coronavirus-triggered state of emergency dealt a heavy blow to the economy.

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U.S. judge orders 15 banks to face big investors' currency rigging lawsuit

A U.S. judge on Thursday said institutional investors, including BlackRock Inc and Allianz SE's Pacific Investment Management Co, can pursue much of their lawsuit accusing 15 major banks of rigging prices in the $6.6 trillion-a-day foreign exchange market.

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Japan's jobless rate rises to 2.6% in April - government

Japan's jobless rate rose and the availability of jobs fell in April, government data showed on Friday.

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