With Maldives Out Sri Lanka Witnesses An Influx Of Indian Tourists - Travel Guide To Sri Lanka

In the wake of the devastating terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has extended strong support to India. In a heartfelt conversation with Prime Minister Narendra Modi, President Pezeshkian condemned the attack as an "inhumane act" and emphasized the urgent need for regional cooperation to eradicate terrorism. He praised India's founding fathers, Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru, as global icons of peace and called for stronger India-Iran ties, including trade and infrastructure development through the Chabahar Port project. PM Modi, in turn, lauded Iran's efforts toward regional stability and emphasized diplomatic solutions to global conflicts. Watch the full report for all key details on this significant development strengthening India-Iran relations.

On April 24, Pakistan violated the ceasefire along the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir, prompting a strong retaliation by the Indian Army. The incident follows a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam. Meanwhile, clashes with terrorists continued in Bandipora and Udhampur, injuring security personnel and killing a Special Forces soldier. The J&K administration demolished homes of suspected terrorists. Army Chief Gen. Dwivedi reached Srinagar, while PM Modi vowed to punish the culprits. UN urged India and Pakistan to exercise restraint.

In a major geopolitical shift, India has suspended the Indus Water Treaty, ending the 64-year-old water-sharing agreement with Pakistan. Signed in 1960 with the World Bank¡¯s mediation, this treaty allocated 80% of the Indus River system to Pakistan, supporting its agriculture, drinking water supply, and hydropower generation. With the treaty now suspended, Pakistan faces a severe water crisis, raising concerns over food security, urban shortages, and power disruptions. The move follows India¡¯s Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) approval after the Pahalgam terrorist attack, signalling a strong policy stance against Pakistan. Will Pakistan seek international intervention? What does this suspension mean for India-Pakistan relations? Watch the full analysis to understand the impact!

Unprecedented escalation in India-Pakistan tensions over the Pahalgam terror attack! In this in-depth analysis, we bring you exclusive updates on India's 5-point action plan against Pakistan following the deadly attack that claimed 28 lives. Discover how India has retaliated with measures like suspending the Indus Waters Treaty and shutting down the Attari-Wagah border. On the other side, Pakistan responds with emergency meetings, sharp criticisms, and accusations of a "false flag" operation. Tune in for a comprehensive look at this unfolding diplomatic and strategic confrontation that could redefine the region's future. What does this mean for international relations, water sharing agreements, and regional stability? Watch now to get the full story!

A devastating terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir¡¯s Pahalgam on April 22 claimed 26 lives, leaving families across India shattered. Among the victims were honeymooning naval officer Lieutenant Vinay Narwal, newlywed businessman Shubham Dwivedi, and Odisha tourist Prashant Satapathy, killed in front of loved ones. The victims had come seeking joy but returned home in coffins. Local hero Syed Hussan Shah, a pony ride operator, died saving others. The nation mourns this senseless tragedy that turned dreams into despair.

Twenty-eight people, mostly tourists, were killed in a brutal terrorist attack in Baisaran Valley, Pahalgam¡ªone of the worst civilian strikes in J&K in years. Terrorists in army fatigues opened fire on unsuspecting families enjoying the scenic meadows. Victims included newlyweds, techies, and foreigners. Eyewitnesses described chilling moments of chaos and horror. The Resistance Front claimed responsibility. PM Modi cut short his Saudi visit to address the crisis, as global leaders condemned the attack and India launched a massive manhunt.

A growing wave of Chinese TikTok influencers is pulling back the curtain on the luxury fashion industry, claiming that many high-end brands like Louis Vuitton and Gucci are made in China¡ªthen sold at massive markups abroad. With handbags retailing for Rs 29 lakh in the U.S. but offered at Rs 1.2 lakh by Chinese suppliers (minus the logos), the spotlight is now on shocking price differences, brand premiums, and the blurred lines between ¡°luxury¡± and manufacturing reality.

Four international students, including 21-year-old Chinmay Deore, have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging their F-1 student visas were suddenly revoked without prior notice or explanation. Deore, a computer science student at Wayne State University, had a clean legal and immigration record. Yet, on April 4, he was notified that his SEVIS status had been terminated, citing vague reasons with no specific allegations. The ACLU of Michigan is backing the lawsuit, demanding reinstatement of the students' immigration status to allow them to complete their education without fear of deportation. This incident adds to a growing pattern¡ªreferencing the case of Ranjini Srinivasan, an Indian PhD student at Columbia, who self-deported after her visa was revoked over allegations of being a Hamas sympathizer. What¡¯s at stake isn¡¯t just education¡ªit's the future of young scholars navigating a turbulent immigration landscape.

In a diplomatic move, Russian President Vladimir Putin thanked Hamas for the release of a Russian-Israeli hostage, Alexander Troufanov, calling it a humanitarian act. Putin met with the freed hostage and his family, expressing gratitude to Gaza¡¯s political leadership and pledging efforts to secure the release of remaining hostages. His comments could spark global attention due to Hamas¡¯ designation as a terrorist organization by the U.S. and EU. Meanwhile, ceasefire efforts stall as hostilities in Gaza continue.

Amid rising U.S.-China trade tensions and Trump¡¯s steep tariff hikes, China has issued over 85,000 visas to Indian citizens in a soft power move. The Chinese Embassy in India has eased visa norms¡ªeliminating online appointments, waiving biometrics for short stays, cutting fees, and speeding up processing. While border tensions persist, this gesture aims to rebuild people-to-people ties and foster goodwill. China also urged India to unite against what it called the U.S. ¡°abuse of tariffs,¡± emphasizing mutual economic interests.