New NCERT modules blame Congress for partition horrors, say leaders 'underestimated Jinnah'; party spokesperson says 'Idea was first propagated by...'
Saturday, 16 August 2025 () "The Partition of India and the creation of Pakistan were by no means inevitable," the module states. Instead, they argue, three actors shaped the division: "Jinnah, who demanded it; the Congress, which accepted it; and Mountbatten, who formalised and implemented it."
Congress criticized PM Modi's Independence Day speech, particularly his mention of the RSS, deeming it a violation of secular principles and an attempt to.. IndiaTimes
India's Supreme Court has directed the Election Commission to publicly display the names of voters removed from Bihar's electoral rolls after a special revision... IndiaTimes
NCERT's new modules on the Partition of India place significant responsibility on the Congress leadership. The modules assert that Congress leaders accepted.. IndiaTimes
A controversy has erupted over a Class VIII textbook's portrayal of the Ahom dynasty, which ruled Assam for six centuries. MP Gaurav Gogoi criticizes the NCERT.. IndiaTimes
In a move to inspire students, the NCERT syllabus will now include chapters on Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw, Brigadier Mohammad Usman, and Major Somnath Sharma... IndiaTimes
Prime Minister Modi, in his I-Day speech, rejected the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, deeming it unjust and detrimental to Indian farmers. He asserted.. IndiaTimes
Jammu and Kashmir chief Minister Omar Abdullah criticized the Supreme Court's linking of terror attacks to Jammu and Kashmir's political future, asserting that.. IndiaTimes
Flash floods in India and Pakistan kill over 280 people, scores remain missing
Flash floods triggered by torrential rains killed over 280 people in India and Pakistan. Rescuers continued their search for 80 missing in a Himalayan village and evacuated hundreds across the region.
READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/08/15/flash-floods-in-india-and-pakistan-kill-over-200-people-scores-remain-missing
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Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:00Published
Pakistan is reeling from catastrophic monsoon rains that have left at least 117 people dead in just 24 hours, pushing the nationwide death toll past 320 since the “unusual” summer downpours began. The mountainous Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province bore the brunt, losing 110 lives, while flash floods in Buner killed 56 alone. Torrential rains have triggered landslides, cloudbursts, and deadly flash floods across northern Pakistan, leaving rescue teams scrambling through mud and rubble to reach survivors. Authorities have issued fresh heavy rain alerts, warning of more devastation as vulnerable regions remain at risk. Climate experts warn that such extreme weather events, intensified by climate change, could mirror the catastrophic 2022 floods that submerged a third of the country. Entire villages are being swept away, children are among the dead, and thousands remain stranded in the path of nature’s fury.
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