<p>Turkey's&nbsp;President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was seen handing out cash to supporters after casting his vote in the runoff vote of presidential election on Sunday.</p>

<p>The incumbent head of state handed out bank notes worth 200 liras (approximately $10) each, and shook hands with supporters who were lined up outside the door, Reuters reported.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/turkey-elections-this-man-is-a-coward-rival-blasts-erdogan-ahead-of-sundays-presidential-run-off-597276">Turkey elections: 'This man is a coward', rival blasts Erdogan ahead of Sunday's presidential run-off</a></strong></p>

<p>Earlier on May 14, before&nbsp;the first round of the presidential poll, Erdogan was seen handing out cash to kids.</p>

<h2><strong>Erdogan's voting day cash handout: What does it mean?</strong></h2>

<p>Turkish law bars candidates from campaigning on election day. The country's election oversight authorities are yet to take note of Erdogan's cash handout act.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Erdogan hands out cash to kids before casting his vote, appearing to violate Turkish law, which bars candidates from campaigning on election day: <a href="https://t.co/dm1dHMiCgB">pic.twitter.com/dm1dHMiCgB</a></p>
— David Lepeska (@dlepeska) <a href="https://twitter.com/dlepeska/status/1657676031602376705?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 14, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>Meanwhile, on Sunday, cheers also erupted among supporters of Erdogan's rival&nbsp;Kemal Kilicdaroglu as he arrived to cast his vote in the country’s election runoff on Sunday.</p>

<p>Supporters chanted "People’s President Kilicdaroglu" as the leader of Turkey’s opposition came out of the polling station, waving to the crowd.</p>

<p>While Erdogan has defied early opinion polls and came out ahead in the first round, Kilicdaroglu’s supporters are holding out hope for a change in the country’s leadership.</p>

<p>A&nbsp;win for Erdogan will extend his rule into its third decade.</p>

<p>Voting started at 8 AM (0500 GMT) and will finish at 5 PM (1400 GMT).</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Turkey elections: Voters to head to polls again in Turkey's first-ever runoff</strong></p>

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<p>The outcome is expected to start becoming clear by early evening local time. Polling stations were reportedly quieter in many places than two weeks ago, when turnout was 89 per cent.</p>

<p>Turkey had a runoff vote on Sunday because none of the presidential candidates could achieve 50 percentage points of votes.</p>

<p>The ongoing presidential election in Turkey has been widely described as one of the most consequential in the country's modern history. This is because it comes shortly after a devastating earthquake that left a trail of over 50,000 dead in the country and extended its currency plunge against the dollar.</p>

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Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was seen handing out cash to supporters after casting his vote in the runoff vote of presidential election on Sunday. The incumbent head of state handed out bank notes worth 200 liras (approximately $10) each, and shook hands with supporters who were lined up outside the door, Reuters reported.

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was seen handing out cash to supporters after casting his vote in the runoff vote of presidential election on Sunday. The incumbent head of state handed out bank notes worth 200 liras (approximately $10) each, and shook hands with supporters who were lined up outside the door, Reuters reported. ALSO READ | Turkey elections: 'This man is a coward', rival blasts Erdogan ahead of Sunday's presidential run-off Earlier on May 14, before the first round of the presidential poll, Erdogan was seen handing out cash to kids. Erdogan's voting day cash handout: What does it mean? Turkish law bars candidates from campaigning on election day. The country's election oversight authorities are yet to take note of Erdogan's cash handout act. Erdogan hands out cash to kids before casting his vote, appearing to violate Turkish law, which bars candidates from campaigning on election day: pic.twitter.com/dm1dHMiCgB — David Lepeska (@dlepeska) May 14, 2023 × Meanwhile, on Sunday, cheers also erupted among supporters of Erdogan's rival Kemal Kilicdaroglu as he arrived to cast his vote in the country’s election runoff on Sunday. Supporters chanted "People’s President Kilicdaroglu" as the leader of Turkey’s opposition came out of the polling station, waving to the crowd. While Erdogan has defied early opinion polls and came out ahead in the first round, Kilicdaroglu’s supporters are holding out hope for a change in the country’s leadership. A win for Erdogan will extend his rule into its third decade. Voting started at 8 AM (0500 GMT) and will finish at 5 PM (1400 GMT). ALSO WATCH | Turkey elections: Voters to head to polls again in Turkey's first-ever runoff × The outcome is expected to start becoming clear by early evening local time. Polling stations were reportedly quieter in many places than two weeks ago, when turnout was 89 per cent. Turkey had a runoff vote on Sunday because none of the presidential candidates could achieve 50 percentage points of votes. The ongoing presidential election in Turkey has been widely described as one of the most consequential in the country's modern history. This is because it comes shortly after a devastating earthquake that left a trail of over 50,000 dead in the country and extended its currency plunge against the dollar. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Turkey elections: Erdogan gives cash to supporters in stark violation of Turkish law

<p>The house in Austria where Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler was born will be converted into a human rights training centre for police officers, Austria's Interior Ministry announced this week.</p>

<h2><strong>Where was Adolf Hitler born?</strong></h2>

<p>Adolf Hitler was born in a building in northwest Austria's Braunau am Inn, 284 km east of Vienna on April 20, 1889. He lived there until his family left when he was three years old.</p>

<h2><strong>What exactly is happening to the place where Hitler was born?</strong></h2>

<p>The building where Hitler was born will accommodate the human rights training facility along with a police station.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The plan was first disclosed by the Austrian government in 2019.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/macron-depicted-as-hitler-on-posters-in-france-avignon-police-initiate-probe-594370">Posters depicting Macron as Hitler found on 120 billboards in France’s Avignon city, cops initiate probe</a></strong></p>

<p>The decision was made based on the recommendations of an interdisciplinary expert commission concerned with depriving the property of its "mythical appeal to extremist circles," the ministry said in a statement.</p>

<p>"We have to face our past and give this historically burdened place a life-affirming perspective," historian Oliver Rathkolb, a professor at the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna, reportedly said at a press briefing on Tuesday.</p>

<h2><strong>Who owned the place where Hitler was born?</strong></h2>

<p>The building belonged to Gerlinde Pommer&nbsp;whose family owned the building for decades until the Interior Ministry began renting the site from her in 1972.</p>

<p>It was reportedly rented out to various charities.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The three-storey house is reportedly empty since 2011, when the tenant, a disability centre, vacated the premises.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Adolf Hitler's ancestry in focus, Russia says Hitler had Jewish roots</strong></p>

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<p>After initial calls for the demolition of the building, the government acquired it from Pommer after invoking "special legal authorisation".</p>

<p>After securing the site, the Austrian government remained concerned that it might attract neo-Nazis and others sympathetic to Hitler’s ideology.</p>

<p>"It will be an office for the largest human rights organisation in Austria – the police – and it will also be a centre for training in this fundamentally important topic," Hermann Feiner, the former head of construction and real estate projects at the Ministry of the Interior, said in an official statement.</p>

<p>The conversion is estimated to cost €20 million ($21.5 million). It is expected to be completed by 2025.</p>

<p>After catapulting to Berlin's corridors of power in the 1930s, Hitler&nbsp;devised a plan to create his ideal 'master race' by eliminating Jews, Slavs, gypsies, homosexuals and political opponents by forcefully sending them to concentration camps, where they were tortured to death. The Nazis killed about 11 million people under Hitler's regime.</p>

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The house in Austria where Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler was born will be converted into a human rights training centre for police officers, Austria's Interior Ministry announced this week.

The house in Austria where Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler was born will be converted into a human rights training centre for police officers, Austria's Interior Ministry announced this week. Where was Adolf Hitler born? Adolf Hitler was born in a building in northwest Austria's Braunau am Inn, 284 km east of Vienna on April 20, 1889. He lived there until his family left when he was three years old. What exactly is happening to the place where Hitler was born? The building where Hitler was born will accommodate the human rights training facility along with a police station. The plan was first disclosed by the Austrian government in 2019. ALSO READ | Posters depicting Macron as Hitler found on 120 billboards in France’s Avignon city, cops initiate probe The decision was made based on the recommendations of an interdisciplinary expert commission concerned with depriving the property of its "mythical appeal to extremist circles," the ministry said in a statement. "We have to face our past and give this historically burdened place a life-affirming perspective," historian Oliver Rathkolb, a professor at the Institute of Contemporary History at the University of Vienna, reportedly said at a press briefing on Tuesday. Who owned the place where Hitler was born? The building belonged to Gerlinde Pommer whose family owned the building for decades until the Interior Ministry began renting the site from her in 1972. It was reportedly rented out to various charities. The three-storey house is reportedly empty since 2011, when the tenant, a disability centre, vacated the premises. ALSO WATCH | Adolf Hitler's ancestry in focus, Russia says Hitler had Jewish roots × After initial calls for the demolition of the building, the government acquired it from Pommer after invoking "special legal authorisation". After securing the site, the Austrian government remained concerned that it might attract neo-Nazis and others sympathetic to Hitler’s ideology. "It will be an office for the largest human rights organisation in Austria – the police – and it will also be a centre for training in this fundamentally important topic," Hermann Feiner, the former head of construction and real estate projects at the Ministry of the Interior, said in an official statement. The conversion is estimated to cost €20 million ($21.5 million). It is expected to be completed by 2025. After catapulting to Berlin's corridors of power in the 1930s, Hitler devised a plan to create his ideal 'master race' by eliminating Jews, Slavs, gypsies, homosexuals and political opponents by forcefully sending them to concentration camps, where they were tortured to death. The Nazis killed about 11 million people under Hitler's regime. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Hitler's birthplace in Austria to be converted into a human rights training centre

Eight Inspiring Moments From India’s Old Parliament 


India’s new parliament will be the centre of country’s parliamentary discourse from the second half of 2023. Here are some moments back in time from older parliament's premise, which inspired the vast populace of world’s largest democracy. 


On the eve of India’s freedom from the British in 1947, the country’s first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru delivered the speech that transcended Indian history. Till date, it’s regarded as one of the most consequential moments in India’s journey as a parliamentary democracy. 


2. BR Ambedkar’s ‘Grammar of Anarchy’ 


India’s chief constitution-maker Dr BR Ambedkar, in one of his most iconic speeches of all time, described the ‘Grammar of Anarchy’ in November 1949. Ambedkar called for use of constitutional means to achieve country’s social and economic objectives. 


3. Indira Gandhi after 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War 


After Bangladesh won freedom from Pakistan by India’s support in 1971, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said in Lok Sabha: “All nations who value the human spirit will recognise Bangladesh’s freedom as a significant milestone in man’s quest for liberty.” 

4. Sushma Swaraj: No-confidence motion speech in 1996 


Referring to ancient Hindu text Mahabharata, BJP leader Sushma Swaraj while describing NDA's loss of power asked: “Mr. Speaker, when one Manthara and one Shakuni can keep the likes of Lord Rama and Yudishthir out of their right to rule, then if you take a look around this House you’ll find many Mantharas and many Shakunis opposing us, how can we stay in power?” 

5. Atal Bihari Vajpayee: ‘Governments will come and go’ 

Conceding before India’s parliamentary might after losing power, former prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee said in May 1996, "The governments will come and go. The political parties will emerge and dismantle. But this country should remain, this country’s democracy should remain eternal.” 


6. Omar Abdullah: I am a Muslim, I am an Indian 


In a stirring speech delivered after 2008 India-US nuclear deal, National Conference leader Omar Abdullah said: “I am a Muslim, and I am an Indian. I see no distinction between the two. I see no reason why I, as a Muslim, have to fear a deal between India and the USA. This is a deal between two countries. It is a deal between, we hope, two countries that in the future will be two equals.”

While India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi rose to popularity partly due to his prolific oratory, his act of bowing at the steps of the old parliament surprised many. It was widely described as a moment when a newly elected prime minister was venerating parliament. 

8. Javed Akhtar: I would say Bharat Mata ki Jai 

Responding to AIMIM leader Asaduddin Owaisi’s refusal to say ‘Bharat Mata Ki Jai’ (Victory to Mother India), noted film personality Javed Akhtar said in March 2016: “He says he will not say Bharat Mata Ki Jai because the Constitution does not ask him to do so. The Constitution even does not ask him to wear sherwani (dress) and topi (cap). I don’t care to know whether saying Bharat Mata Ki Jai is my duty or not. It is my right,” Akhtar said and then chanted Bharat mata ki jai a number of times. 


Here are some moments back in time which inspired the vast populace of world’s largest democracy.

<p>Police in India's Jammu and Kashmir arrested a terrorist belonging to Lashkar-e-Taeba outfit, officials said on Saturday.</p>

<p>"On specific information regarding the movement of terrorists in village Nagbal Chandoosa, a joint MVCP was established by Police &amp; Army (52RR) at Shranz Crossing Nagbal Chandoosa. During checking, one suspected person who was coming from Shrunz towards Nagbal Chandoosa tried to flee after noticing a joint naka party but was apprehended tactfully," a police spokesperson said in an official statement.</p>

<p>The arrested terrorist has been identified as Mohd Ashraf Mir, a resident of Laridoora Chandoosa locality, reports in the local media said.</p>

<p>During the search, one grenade was recovered from his possession.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-2-terrorists-killed-in-baramula-encounter-second-operation-in-24-hours-588830">India: 2 terrorists killed in Baramulla encounter, second operation in 24 hours</a></strong></p>

<p>Earlier on Friday, May 26, India's&nbsp;security forces arrested an associate of the banned terror group Hizbul Mujahideen along with a Chinese grenade in Jammu and Kashmir's Kishtwar district. The terror associate was identified as Mohd Yousaf Chouhan of Chhar Cherji village in Kishtwar.</p>

<h2><strong>Search operations, grenade findings follow&nbsp;in several regions</strong></h2>

<p>Police teams along with the Army and the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) launched a search operation in Cherji, Chicha and Padyarna areas of the district and arrested the Hizbul associate, they said.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Pak's Abdul Rehman Makki named as Global Terrorist</strong></p>

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<p>On his disclosure, police recovered one Chinese grenade from Cherji area, the officials said. A major search operation has been launched in the area to nab active terrorists of the district and further develop leads into the case, they added.</p>

<h2><strong>Security situation improved in Jammu and Kashmir</strong></h2>

<p>The proactive approach of security forces in the aftermath of the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/explained-times-when-pulwama-terror-attack-became-a-flashpoint-in-indian-politics-583788">2019 Pulwama terror attack</a> has led to a huge improvement in the situation in Kashmir, a senior CRPF official had said on the fourth anniversary of the strike that killed 40 personnel of the paramilitary force.</p>

<p>In the attack by Pakistan-sponsored terrorists in the south Kashmir district on this day in 2019, an explosive-laden vehicle hit a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) convoy at Lethpora when it was heading from Jammu to Srinagar on National Highway-44.</p>

<p>"The situation in Kashmir has improved post the Pulwama attack. Stone pelting incidents do not take place anymore while ‘hartals’ have come to an end. Record tourists are arriving in Kashmir," CRPF Inspector General (Operations) M S Bhatia told reporters after a wreath laying ceremony at the Pulwama Martyrs’ Memorial, around 21 kilometres from Srinagar earlier this year.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em><br />
&nbsp;</p>

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Police in India's Jammu and Kashmir arrested a terrorist belonging to Lashkar-e-Taeba outfit, officials said on Saturday. "On specific information regarding the movement of terrorists in village Nagbal Chandoosa, a joint MVCP was established by Police & Army (52RR) at Shranz Crossing Nagbal Chandoosa.

Police in India's Jammu and Kashmir arrested a terrorist belonging to Lashkar-e-Taeba outfit, officials said on Saturday. "On specific information regarding the movement of terrorists in village Nagbal Chandoosa, a joint MVCP was established by Police & Army (52RR) at Shranz Crossing Nagbal Chandoosa. During checking, one suspected person who was coming from Shrunz towards Nagbal Chandoosa tried to flee after noticing a joint naka party but was apprehended tactfully," a police spokesperson said in an official statement. The arrested terrorist has been identified as Mohd Ashraf Mir, a resident of Laridoora Chandoosa locality, reports in the local media said. During the search, one grenade was recovered from his possession. ALSO READ | India: 2 terrorists killed in Baramulla encounter, second operation in 24 hours Earlier on Friday, May 26, India's security forces arrested an associate of the banned terror group Hizbul Mujahideen along with a Chinese grenade in Jammu and Kashmir's Kishtwar district. The terror associate was identified as Mohd Yousaf Chouhan of Chhar Cherji village in Kishtwar. Search operations, grenade findings follow in several regions Police teams along with the Army and the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) launched a search operation in Cherji, Chicha and Padyarna areas of the district and arrested the Hizbul associate, they said. ALSO WATCH | Pak's Abdul Rehman Makki named as Global Terrorist × On his disclosure, police recovered one Chinese grenade from Cherji area, the officials said. A major search operation has been launched in the area to nab active terrorists of the district and further develop leads into the case, they added. Security situation improved in Jammu and Kashmir The proactive approach of security forces in the aftermath of the 2019 Pulwama terror attack has led to a huge improvement in the situation in Kashmir, a senior CRPF official had said on the fourth anniversary of the strike that killed 40 personnel of the paramilitary force. In the attack by Pakistan-sponsored terrorists in the south Kashmir district on this day in 2019, an explosive-laden vehicle hit a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) convoy at Lethpora when it was heading from Jammu to Srinagar on National Highway-44. "The situation in Kashmir has improved post the Pulwama attack. Stone pelting incidents do not take place anymore while ‘hartals’ have come to an end. Record tourists are arriving in Kashmir," CRPF Inspector General (Operations) M S Bhatia told reporters after a wreath laying ceremony at the Pulwama Martyrs’ Memorial, around 21 kilometres from Srinagar earlier this year. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Indian security forces nab Lashkar terrorist in Jammu and Kashmir, seize grenade

<p>Ahead of the second round of election in Turkey, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, the presidential candidate of the Nation's Alliance, has accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of obstructing his election campaign.</p>

<p>The opposition candidate took to Twitter and called Erdogan a "coward" and added that he is "completely under blackout."</p>

<p>"Constant slander, lies, conspiracies, irregularities at the ballot boxes, efforts to ban observers, manipulated videos... And now, [telecommunication companies] are even blocking our ability to send a short message to announce our program to journalists," he alleged</p>

<p>Addressing Turkish&nbsp;President Erdogan, Kilicdaroglu said, "Should I not participate in the election? Is this what you want? Elections cannot be held in Turkey."</p>

<p>"This man is a coward, a coward who is causing the country to decline. We are reaching a point where elections cannot be held. What do you want from this country? Coward."</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Turkey Election 2023: Erdogan accepts runoff in elections</strong></p>

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<p>Earlier,&nbsp;Kilicdaroglu had alleged that the dissemination of a text message his campaign meant to be sent to prospective voters was obstructed.</p>

<p>Kilicdaroglu's accusations come ahead of the runoff vote between Erdogan sand Nation's Alliance leader&nbsp;on Sunday.</p>

<h2><strong>Erdogan Vs&nbsp;Kilicdaroglu: Who stands where?</strong></h2>

<p>In the first round of voting on May 14, Erdogan got 49.5 per cent&nbsp;support, falling just short of the majority needed to avoid a runoff.</p>

<p>Kilicdaroglu, the candidate of a six-party opposition alliance, received 44.9 per cent support. Nationalist candidate Sinan Ogan came third with 5.2% support and was eliminated. Ogan subsequently threw his weight behind Erdogan and supported his re-election bid.</p>

<p>Erdogan, therefore, leads in the first round by 2.5 million votes and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/turkey-elections-2023-erdogan-takes-an-early-lead-reports-suggest-country-headed-for-may-28-runoffs-592441">remains the favourite to win</a>.</p>

<p>However, his rival believes the margin could still be bridged, either by eliminated candidate&nbsp;Ogan's&nbsp;2.8 million supporters or by the eight million voters who did not turn out in the first round.</p>

<p>At present,&nbsp;Erdogan seems confident of his win. He is reported to be focusing his previous successes, and his election campaign has emphasised on&nbsp;continuity.</p>

<p>On Sunday, it will be the first time Turkish voters would go to vote&nbsp;for a second time to select their next president.</p>

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Ahead of the second round of election in Turkey, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, the presidential candidate of the Nation's Alliance, has accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of obstructing his election campaign.

Ahead of the second round of election in Turkey, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, the presidential candidate of the Nation's Alliance, has accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of obstructing his election campaign. The opposition candidate took to Twitter and called Erdogan a "coward" and added that he is "completely under blackout." "Constant slander, lies, conspiracies, irregularities at the ballot boxes, efforts to ban observers, manipulated videos... And now, [telecommunication companies] are even blocking our ability to send a short message to announce our program to journalists," he alleged Addressing Turkish President Erdogan, Kilicdaroglu said, "Should I not participate in the election? Is this what you want? Elections cannot be held in Turkey." "This man is a coward, a coward who is causing the country to decline. We are reaching a point where elections cannot be held. What do you want from this country? Coward." ALSO WATCH | Turkey Election 2023: Erdogan accepts runoff in elections × Earlier, Kilicdaroglu had alleged that the dissemination of a text message his campaign meant to be sent to prospective voters was obstructed. Kilicdaroglu's accusations come ahead of the runoff vote between Erdogan sand Nation's Alliance leader on Sunday. Erdogan Vs Kilicdaroglu: Who stands where? In the first round of voting on May 14, Erdogan got 49.5 per cent support, falling just short of the majority needed to avoid a runoff. Kilicdaroglu, the candidate of a six-party opposition alliance, received 44.9 per cent support. Nationalist candidate Sinan Ogan came third with 5.2% support and was eliminated. Ogan subsequently threw his weight behind Erdogan and supported his re-election bid. Erdogan, therefore, leads in the first round by 2.5 million votes and remains the favourite to win. However, his rival believes the margin could still be bridged, either by eliminated candidate Ogan's 2.8 million supporters or by the eight million voters who did not turn out in the first round. At present, Erdogan seems confident of his win. He is reported to be focusing his previous successes, and his election campaign has emphasised on continuity. On Sunday, it will be the first time Turkish voters would go to vote for a second time to select their next president. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Turkey elections: 'This man is a coward', rival blasts Erdogan ahead of Sunday's presidential run-off

<p>India's top anti-terror agency National Investigation Agency (NIA) busted an ISIS-linked terror module on Saturday, May 27. The NIA arrested three people in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh following overnight raids at 13 locations in Jabalpur, over 800 km south of New Delhi.</p>

<p>The arrests were made in an intelligence-led joint operation with the Anti-Terror Squad (ATS) of Madhya Pradesh Police.</p>

<h2><b>India ISIS-linked terror module bust: Who are the arrested men?</b></h2>

<p>An official cited by Press Trust of India&nbsp;identified the arrested trio as Syed Mamoor Ali, Mohammad Adil Khan and Mohammad Shahid. The three of them will reportedly be&nbsp;produced before the NIA special court in Bhopal, the state capital of Madhya Pradesh.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-16-arrested-for-links-with-radical-outfit-hut-says-madhya-pradesh-police-590982">India: 16 arrested for links with radical outfit HUT, says Madhya Pradesh Police</a></strong></p>

<p>A host of sharp-edged weapons, ammunition (including prohibited bore), incriminating documents and digital devices were also seized during the searches, the NIA spokesperson said.</p>

<p>The NIA had, on May 24, registered a case, during its investigations into the pro-ISIS activities of Khan, who came to the agency’s notice in August last year.</p>

<p>"The NIA learnt that he and his associates were involved in disseminating ISIS propaganda through social media platforms, as well as through on-ground 'Dawah' programmes, in order to unleash violent terror attacks in India at the instance of ISIS. The module had been conducting meetings in local masjids and houses and hatching plans and conspiracies to spread terror in the country," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Police of New Delhi, India bust terror module</strong></p>

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<p>The official said the investigations revealed that the three accused were highly radicalised and wanted&nbsp;to carry out violent "jihad".</p>

<p>"They were engaged in collecting funds, disseminating ISIS propaganda material, motivating and recruiting youth, and trying to procure arms and ammunition with the objective of carrying out terrorist acts," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p>The official said Ali had created a local group by the name of ‘Fisabilillah’ and was also operating a WhatsApp group by the same name. "Along with his associates, he was trying to procure pistols and was in contact with a Jabalpur-based illegal arms supplier for this purpose." A staunch ISIS follower and supporter, the NIA said Khan had managed to assemble an active group of Jabalpur-based like-minded radicalised individuals.</p>

<p>"Some of the module members were already contemplating Hijrat (flight) to conflict theatres, while others had plans to form a local outfit for carrying out violent jihad in India," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p>The official said Khan was also running multiple YouTube, Instagram and WhatsApp channels for&nbsp;recruiting youth into the ISIS fold.</p>

<p>"Investigations further showed that Shahid had also planned to procure weapons including pistols, improvised explosive devices and even grenades for violent attacks in India," the spokesperson said.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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India's top anti-terror agency National Investigation Agency (NIA) busted an ISIS-linked terror module on Saturday, May 27. The NIA arrested three people in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh following overnight raids at 13 locations in Jabalpur, over 800 km south of New Delhi.

India's top anti-terror agency National Investigation Agency (NIA) busted an ISIS-linked terror module on Saturday, May 27. The NIA arrested three people in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh following overnight raids at 13 locations in Jabalpur, over 800 km south of New Delhi. The arrests were made in an intelligence-led joint operation with the Anti-Terror Squad (ATS) of Madhya Pradesh Police. India ISIS-linked terror module bust: Who are the arrested men? An official cited by Press Trust of India identified the arrested trio as Syed Mamoor Ali, Mohammad Adil Khan and Mohammad Shahid. The three of them will reportedly be produced before the NIA special court in Bhopal, the state capital of Madhya Pradesh. ALSO READ | India: 16 arrested for links with radical outfit HUT, says Madhya Pradesh Police A host of sharp-edged weapons, ammunition (including prohibited bore), incriminating documents and digital devices were also seized during the searches, the NIA spokesperson said. The NIA had, on May 24, registered a case, during its investigations into the pro-ISIS activities of Khan, who came to the agency’s notice in August last year. "The NIA learnt that he and his associates were involved in disseminating ISIS propaganda through social media platforms, as well as through on-ground 'Dawah' programmes, in order to unleash violent terror attacks in India at the instance of ISIS. The module had been conducting meetings in local masjids and houses and hatching plans and conspiracies to spread terror in the country," the spokesperson said. ALSO WATCH | Police of New Delhi, India bust terror module × The official said the investigations revealed that the three accused were highly radicalised and wanted to carry out violent "jihad". "They were engaged in collecting funds, disseminating ISIS propaganda material, motivating and recruiting youth, and trying to procure arms and ammunition with the objective of carrying out terrorist acts," the spokesperson said. The official said Ali had created a local group by the name of ‘Fisabilillah’ and was also operating a WhatsApp group by the same name. "Along with his associates, he was trying to procure pistols and was in contact with a Jabalpur-based illegal arms supplier for this purpose." A staunch ISIS follower and supporter, the NIA said Khan had managed to assemble an active group of Jabalpur-based like-minded radicalised individuals. "Some of the module members were already contemplating Hijrat (flight) to conflict theatres, while others had plans to form a local outfit for carrying out violent jihad in India," the spokesperson said. The official said Khan was also running multiple YouTube, Instagram and WhatsApp channels for recruiting youth into the ISIS fold. "Investigations further showed that Shahid had also planned to procure weapons including pistols, improvised explosive devices and even grenades for violent attacks in India," the spokesperson said. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

India's anti-terror agency NIA busts ISIS-linked terror module, three arrested

<p>The PS5 games are set to see a new turnaround. Tokyo-headquartered technology giant Sony has announced the launch of a new handheld console during its PlayStation Showcase this week.</p>

<p>PlayStation head Jim Ryan said that the new device would enable the gamers to stream any game using Remote Play over Wi-Fi.</p>

<p>"Internally known as 'Project Q', it has an 8-inch HD screen and all of the buttons and features of the DualSense wireless controller," Ryan added.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Sony PS5 'Project Q': Adaptive triggers a major highlight</strong></h2>

<p>The new console would have an LCD screen capable of running the games at up to 1080p and 60fps over Wi-Fi, Sony said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Along with the haptic feedback of the DualSense, the console would feature adaptive triggers, meant to provide a sense of tension while performing the virtual gaming acts such as pulling on a cord.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/savvy-games-to-acquire-gaming-company-scopely-for-49-billion-579863">Savvy Games to acquire gaming company Scopely for $4.9 billion</a></strong></p>

<p>Experts have described it as a feature beyond some fancy vibration as it really changes the way games feel.</p>

<h2><strong>Sony PS5 'Project Q': Will you be able to play the game outside your house?</strong></h2>

<p>Sony's official statement has not addressed this key question. However, Sony's Remote Play at present does support connections over cellular.</p>

<p>One might also have to tether it to a phone or hotspot since Sony only mentioned Wi-Fi in the launching tease for its Project Q console.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>How Sony intends to change Gaming with Project Q?</strong></h2>

<p>A report in The Verge concludes that with Project Q, Sony appears to be responding to the increased popularity of handhelds.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;WION Fineprint | Are video games actually beneficial?</strong></p>

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<p>With new entrants in the domain such as the Nintendo Switch, Valve's Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally, gaming majors are innovating the way modern games are played.</p>

<p>Sony's Project Q is simply expanding this bandwagon with innovation for gamers emerging as the key highlight of its overall strategy to maintain and&nbsp;elevate its dominance in the sector.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Our fans expect and deserve a steady cadence of amazing content. Today’s presentation demonstrates our unwavering commitment to offering them the best and most varied catalog of games possible," Jim Ryan said earlier this week.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It also highlights the tremendous popularity and power of the PS5 as the global development community rallies to push its advanced capabilities to the limit. We’re investing heavily in the future with innovative best-in-class hardware like PlayStation VR2 and the newly revealed Project Q, and our expansion into PC, Mobile, and Live Service gaming is transforming how and where our content can be enjoyed."<br />
&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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The PS5 games are set to see a new turnaround. Tokyo-headquartered technology giant Sony has announced the launch of a new handheld console during its PlayStation Showcase this week.

The PS5 games are set to see a new turnaround. Tokyo-headquartered technology giant Sony has announced the launch of a new handheld console during its PlayStation Showcase this week. PlayStation head Jim Ryan said that the new device would enable the gamers to stream any game using Remote Play over Wi-Fi. "Internally known as 'Project Q', it has an 8-inch HD screen and all of the buttons and features of the DualSense wireless controller," Ryan added. Sony PS5 'Project Q': Adaptive triggers a major highlight The new console would have an LCD screen capable of running the games at up to 1080p and 60fps over Wi-Fi, Sony said. Along with the haptic feedback of the DualSense, the console would feature adaptive triggers, meant to provide a sense of tension while performing the virtual gaming acts such as pulling on a cord. ALSO READ | Savvy Games to acquire gaming company Scopely for $4.9 billion Experts have described it as a feature beyond some fancy vibration as it really changes the way games feel. Sony PS5 'Project Q': Will you be able to play the game outside your house? Sony's official statement has not addressed this key question. However, Sony's Remote Play at present does support connections over cellular. One might also have to tether it to a phone or hotspot since Sony only mentioned Wi-Fi in the launching tease for its Project Q console. How Sony intends to change Gaming with Project Q? A report in The Verge concludes that with Project Q, Sony appears to be responding to the increased popularity of handhelds. ALSO WATCH | WION Fineprint | Are video games actually beneficial? × With new entrants in the domain such as the Nintendo Switch, Valve's Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally, gaming majors are innovating the way modern games are played. Sony's Project Q is simply expanding this bandwagon with innovation for gamers emerging as the key highlight of its overall strategy to maintain and elevate its dominance in the sector. "Our fans expect and deserve a steady cadence of amazing content. Today’s presentation demonstrates our unwavering commitment to offering them the best and most varied catalog of games possible," Jim Ryan said earlier this week. "It also highlights the tremendous popularity and power of the PS5 as the global development community rallies to push its advanced capabilities to the limit. We’re investing heavily in the future with innovative best-in-class hardware like PlayStation VR2 and the newly revealed Project Q, and our expansion into PC, Mobile, and Live Service gaming is transforming how and where our content can be enjoyed." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

How Sony's Q handheld device is designed to change the way a PS5 game feels

<p>In an alarming statistic that describes the State of Ransomware in 2023, it has been&nbsp;revealed that 73 per cent of India-based organisations surveyed by cybersecurity company Sophos were victims of ransomware attacks.</p>

<p>A Ransomware attack refers to an incursion by malicious software to block access to a computer system until a sum of money is paid to the individual(s) behind such an attack.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sophos told WION that it surveyed 300 Indian companies – in sectors such as Manufacturing and Production, Retail, Financial Services, Education, Technology and Telecom — for its annual State of Ransomware report. This is a tenth of its global sample size of 3,000 firms surveyed between January and March 2023.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"With almost three-quarters of Indian organisations reporting that they have been victimised by ransomware criminals, a lot of work needs to be done," Chester Wisniewski, field Chief Technology Officer at Sophos said in an official statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Overall, the UK-headquartered cybersecurity major stated in its report that 46 per cent of organisations surveyed that had their data encrypted, in fact, paid the ransom.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-hackers-behind-75-of-ransomware-attacks-reported-in-second-half-of-2021-us-530349">Russian hackers behind 75% of ransomware attacks reported in second half of 2021: US</a></strong></p>

<p>Asked by WION if paying the ransom is emerging as a quick fix to retrieve the hacked data for companies who fall victim to&nbsp;ransomware attacks, Wisniewski said that while it's hard to say why so many organisations are paying the ransom, a number of factors are in play when a company is attacked by ransomware.</p>

<p>"It is likely a combination of lack of backups, the belief that they will recover more quickly and keeping the hack private to avoid scrutiny from regulators, the stock market and potential clients," Wisniewski said.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;WION Fineprint: Rising ransomware attacks in India</strong></p>

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<p>Wisniewski also pointed to a general lack of faith among victim companies that the bad actors responsible for such attacks will ever be apprehended.</p>

<p>"There is a general lack of faith that the bad actors will be apprehended, as most are in Russia and are unlikely to be arrested or extradited, but it is unclear if that is what is driving the ransom payments," Wisniewski told WION over email.</p>

<h2><strong>Rising incident&nbsp;costs due to lack of backups</strong></h2>

<p>Reflecting on the importance of investing in organisational backup infrastructure, the State of Ransomware 2023 report found that when organisations paid a ransom to get their data decrypted, "they ended up additionally doubling up their recovery costs ($750,000 in recovery costs for those who paid ransoms versus $375,000 for organisations that used backups to get data back)."</p>

<h2><strong>Effective ransomware defence: Companies must be on alert '24/7'</strong></h2>

<p>Pointing to the sheer scale of ransomware attacks faced by companies, Wisniewski said that the key to lowering this is to "work aggressively to lower both, time to detect and time to respond."</p>

<p>"Human-led threat hunting is very effective at stopping these criminals in their tracks, but alerts must be investigated, and criminals evicted from systems in hours and days, not weeks and months. Experienced analysts can recognise the patterns of an active intrusion in minutes and spring into action. This is likely the difference between the quarter who stay safe and the three quarters who do not. Organisations must be on alert 24x7 to mount an effective defence these days," Wisniewski added.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

<p><iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe></p>

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In an alarming statistic that describes the State of Ransomware in 2023, it has been revealed that 73 per cent of India-based organisations surveyed by cybersecurity company Sophos were victims of ransomware attacks.

In an alarming statistic that describes the State of Ransomware in 2023, it has been revealed that 73 per cent of India-based organisations surveyed by cybersecurity company Sophos were victims of ransomware attacks. A Ransomware attack refers to an incursion by malicious software to block access to a computer system until a sum of money is paid to the individual(s) behind such an attack. Sophos told WION that it surveyed 300 Indian companies – in sectors such as Manufacturing and Production, Retail, Financial Services, Education, Technology and Telecom — for its annual State of Ransomware report. This is a tenth of its global sample size of 3,000 firms surveyed between January and March 2023. "With almost three-quarters of Indian organisations reporting that they have been victimised by ransomware criminals, a lot of work needs to be done," Chester Wisniewski, field Chief Technology Officer at Sophos said in an official statement. Overall, the UK-headquartered cybersecurity major stated in its report that 46 per cent of organisations surveyed that had their data encrypted, in fact, paid the ransom. ALSO READ | Russian hackers behind 75% of ransomware attacks reported in second half of 2021: US Asked by WION if paying the ransom is emerging as a quick fix to retrieve the hacked data for companies who fall victim to ransomware attacks, Wisniewski said that while it's hard to say why so many organisations are paying the ransom, a number of factors are in play when a company is attacked by ransomware. "It is likely a combination of lack of backups, the belief that they will recover more quickly and keeping the hack private to avoid scrutiny from regulators, the stock market and potential clients," Wisniewski said. ALSO WATCH | WION Fineprint: Rising ransomware attacks in India × Wisniewski also pointed to a general lack of faith among victim companies that the bad actors responsible for such attacks will ever be apprehended. "There is a general lack of faith that the bad actors will be apprehended, as most are in Russia and are unlikely to be arrested or extradited, but it is unclear if that is what is driving the ransom payments," Wisniewski told WION over email. Rising incident costs due to lack of backups Reflecting on the importance of investing in organisational backup infrastructure, the State of Ransomware 2023 report found that when organisations paid a ransom to get their data decrypted, "they ended up additionally doubling up their recovery costs ($750,000 in recovery costs for those who paid ransoms versus $375,000 for organisations that used backups to get data back)." Effective ransomware defence: Companies must be on alert '24/7' Pointing to the sheer scale of ransomware attacks faced by companies, Wisniewski said that the key to lowering this is to "work aggressively to lower both, time to detect and time to respond." "Human-led threat hunting is very effective at stopping these criminals in their tracks, but alerts must be investigated, and criminals evicted from systems in hours and days, not weeks and months. Experienced analysts can recognise the patterns of an active intrusion in minutes and spring into action. This is likely the difference between the quarter who stay safe and the three quarters who do not. Organisations must be on alert 24x7 to mount an effective defence these days," Wisniewski added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Nearly two-thirds of India-based companies victims of ransomware attack: Report

<p>Greece is set to have an interim government prior to a second general election by late June,&nbsp;after an inconclusive ballot last weekend,&nbsp;the presidency announced on Wednesday.</p>

<p>The interim government will be led by a senior Greek judge Ioannis Sarmas.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sarmas&nbsp;will soon be formally asked&nbsp;to lead an interim government tasked with organising a second national election by late June, Sarmas reported while citing the Greek presidency.</p>

<p>"President Katerina Sakellaropoulou will receive... Ioannis Sarmas to charge him with forming a government and organising elections," it said in a statement.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Greece Elections 2023: Mitsotakis' new democracy party set for a crushing win</strong></p>

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<p>Outgoing Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has called for a fresh election as early as June 25 after securing his party's biggest electoral triumph in years, but five seats short of being able to produce a single-party government.</p>

<p>The announcement about Sarmas, 66, comes three days after Mitsotakis's conservative New Democracy party secured a 20-point lead over its nearest contender, Syriza, led by leftist Alexis Tsipras, in the national elections on Sunday.</p>

<h2><strong>Greece: What happened in Sunday’s election</strong></h2>

<p>In Greece, this was the best result for the Greek conservatives since 2007.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sunday's election reflected widely held electoral perception that credited the party with bringing economic stability back to a nation once known as an EU laggard.</p>

<p>Mitsotakis, 55, on Monday told Sakellaropoulou that he could not form a coalition and called for elections "possibly on June 25".</p>

<p>Under a new electoral law that comes into play in the next ballot, the winner can obtain a bonus of up to 50 seats.</p>

<p>Tsipras, whose party Syriza won 71 seats against Mitsotakis's 146, also refused to form a coalition on Tuesday but has vowed to lead his party into the next battle.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em><br />
<br />
&nbsp;</p>

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Greece is set to have an interim government prior to a second general election by late June, after an inconclusive ballot last weekend, the presidency announced on Wednesday.

Greece is set to have an interim government prior to a second general election by late June, after an inconclusive ballot last weekend, the presidency announced on Wednesday. The interim government will be led by a senior Greek judge Ioannis Sarmas. Sarmas will soon be formally asked to lead an interim government tasked with organising a second national election by late June, Sarmas reported while citing the Greek presidency. "President Katerina Sakellaropoulou will receive... Ioannis Sarmas to charge him with forming a government and organising elections," it said in a statement. ALSO WATCH | Greece Elections 2023: Mitsotakis' new democracy party set for a crushing win × Outgoing Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has called for a fresh election as early as June 25 after securing his party's biggest electoral triumph in years, but five seats short of being able to produce a single-party government. The announcement about Sarmas, 66, comes three days after Mitsotakis's conservative New Democracy party secured a 20-point lead over its nearest contender, Syriza, led by leftist Alexis Tsipras, in the national elections on Sunday. Greece: What happened in Sunday’s election In Greece, this was the best result for the Greek conservatives since 2007. Sunday's election reflected widely held electoral perception that credited the party with bringing economic stability back to a nation once known as an EU laggard. Mitsotakis, 55, on Monday told Sakellaropoulou that he could not form a coalition and called for elections "possibly on June 25". Under a new electoral law that comes into play in the next ballot, the winner can obtain a bonus of up to 50 seats. Tsipras, whose party Syriza won 71 seats against Mitsotakis's 146, also refused to form a coalition on Tuesday but has vowed to lead his party into the next battle. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Greece appoints senior judge as head of caretaker govt till second national election in June

<p>An ancient symbol depicting a state of growth and transfer of power will be prominently installed in India's soon-to-be-inaugurated parliament building in New Delhi.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The new parliament building will have the Sengol -- a ceremonial club-like object embellished with ancient India's symbols of power, honour, prestige and continuity of people's hold on those in power -- placed near the seat of Lok Sabha speaker.</p>

<p>Lok Sabha or People's House, is the lower house of India's parliament, directly elected by the people.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>What is Sengol: Past and Present</strong></h2>

<p>Sengol's origin can be traced back to the Chola dynasty of South India, one of the longest-ruling dynasties in the world.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In contemporary times, the Sengol held deep cultural importance in Tamil Nadu state.</p>

<p>The Sengol in Tamil Nadu state is also taken as a mark of heritage and tradition, serving as an integral part of various cultural events, festivals, and significant ceremonies.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/explained-what-is-the-row-over-indias-new-parliament-building-inauguration-595913">Explained | What is the row over India's new parliament building inauguration?</a></strong></p>

<p>Later, shortly before India's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced the dawn of freedom in the country and freedom from the British on midnight of August 15th, he received Sengol from Tamil Nadu. It was regarded by leaders of the time as a symbol of India's diverse traditions depicting a sense of continuity of traditions since the third century BCE.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="ta">புனிதம் வாய்ந்த 'செங்கோலின்' வரலாற்று முக்கியத்துவத்தையும், ஆங்கிலேயர்களிடம் இருந்து இந்தியா சுதந்திரம் பெறும் அதிகார மாற்ற நிகழ்வில் செங்கோலின் ஒருங்கிணைந்த பங்களிப்பையும் உணர்த்தும் உணர்வுமிக்க குறும்படம்.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/SengolAtNewParliament?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#SengolAtNewParliament</a> <a href="https://t.co/5jCsONsgwI">pic.twitter.com/5jCsONsgwI</a></p>
— Amit Shah (@AmitShah) <a href="https://twitter.com/AmitShah/status/1661341808524156935?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 24, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>It has also been described as a symbol of achieving independence, and a sign of the shift of power from the British to the people of India.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Indian PM Modi inspects construction site of new parliament building</strong></p>

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<p>India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi would receive it from South India's Tamil Nadu state prior to the official inauguration of the new parliament building.</p>

<p>Describing Sengol's significance, India's Union Home Minister Amit Shah said:</p>

<p id="1">“This&nbsp;<em>Sengol&nbsp;</em>has a huge significance. At around 10.45 PM on August 14, 1947, late Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru received this&nbsp;<em>Sengol&nbsp;</em>from Tamil Nadu, and in the presence of several senior leaders, he accepted this as a symbol of achieving independence. It is a sign of a shift of power from Britishers to The people of this country."</p>

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An ancient symbol depicting a state of growth and transfer of power will be prominently installed in India's soon-to-be-inaugurated parliament building in New Delhi.

An ancient symbol depicting a state of growth and transfer of power will be prominently installed in India's soon-to-be-inaugurated parliament building in New Delhi. The new parliament building will have the Sengol -- a ceremonial club-like object embellished with ancient India's symbols of power, honour, prestige and continuity of people's hold on those in power -- placed near the seat of Lok Sabha speaker. Lok Sabha or People's House, is the lower house of India's parliament, directly elected by the people. What is Sengol: Past and Present Sengol's origin can be traced back to the Chola dynasty of South India, one of the longest-ruling dynasties in the world. In contemporary times, the Sengol held deep cultural importance in Tamil Nadu state. The Sengol in Tamil Nadu state is also taken as a mark of heritage and tradition, serving as an integral part of various cultural events, festivals, and significant ceremonies. ALSO READ | Explained | What is the row over India's new parliament building inauguration? Later, shortly before India's first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced the dawn of freedom in the country and freedom from the British on midnight of August 15th, he received Sengol from Tamil Nadu. It was regarded by leaders of the time as a symbol of India's diverse traditions depicting a sense of continuity of traditions since the third century BCE. புனிதம் வாய்ந்த 'செங்கோலின்' வரலாற்று முக்கியத்துவத்தையும், ஆங்கிலேயர்களிடம் இருந்து இந்தியா சுதந்திரம் பெறும் அதிகார மாற்ற நிகழ்வில் செங்கோலின் ஒருங்கிணைந்த பங்களிப்பையும் உணர்த்தும் உணர்வுமிக்க குறும்படம்.#SengolAtNewParliament pic.twitter.com/5jCsONsgwI — Amit Shah (@AmitShah) May 24, 2023 × It has also been described as a symbol of achieving independence, and a sign of the shift of power from the British to the people of India. ALSO WATCH | Indian PM Modi inspects construction site of new parliament building × India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi would receive it from South India's Tamil Nadu state prior to the official inauguration of the new parliament building. Describing Sengol's significance, India's Union Home Minister Amit Shah said: “This Sengol has a huge significance. At around 10.45 PM on August 14, 1947, late Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru received this Sengol from Tamil Nadu, and in the presence of several senior leaders, he accepted this as a symbol of achieving independence. It is a sign of a shift of power from Britishers to The people of this country." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

What is Sengol, the symbol of Chola legacy that is set to stand tall in India's new parliament?

<p>In a moment of respite for UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the country’s annual inflation rate dropped to a 13-month low of 8.7 per cent in April,&nbsp;from 10.1% in March, registering the biggest fall since the cost of living crisis began, but food prices still remain&nbsp;elevated at one of the highest levels in 45 years,&nbsp;according to official data.</p>

<p>The development bringing some respite&nbsp;comes after months of post-pandemic cost-of-living crisis aggravated by war in Ukraine had&nbsp;pushed up energy prices in one of the coldest winters in Europe in recent times.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Britain inflation data: What is the reading?</strong></h2>

<p>According to the UK's Office for National Statistics, the rate of price increases came down from 10.1 per cent in March,&nbsp;and the inflation in April is down under 10 per cent for the first time since August last year.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;UK inflation falls to 8.7% in April, food prices still remain high</strong></p>

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<p>At 8.7 per cent, it was at the lowest level since March last year, when the rate stood at 7.0 per cent.</p>

<p>"However, prices in general remain substantially higher than they were this time last year, with annual food price inflation near historic highs," said ONS chief economist Grant Fitzner in an official statement.<br />
<br />
The rate at which food prices are rising fell for the second month in a row in May but remains ‘incredibly high’, says research firm Kantar.</p>

<p>Prices were up by 17.2% from a year ago in the four weeks to the middle of May, down from 17.3% last month, it said. Food price rises are expected to ease further later this year, it added.</p>

<h2><strong>UK inflation drop: What is the catch?</strong></h2>

<p>The inflation rate continues to remain above the Bank of England's (BoE) prediction for inflation of 8.4 per cent last month.</p>

<p>Britain's annual inflation rate in April was also the highest among the G-7 countries in the Group of Seven rich economies, which include&nbsp;Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States.</p>

<p>Meanwhile, the target rate of 2.0 per cent remains very far off for the UK government. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's government has said that the inflation may drop up to about 5.0 per cent by the end of 2023.</p>

<p>“Last month, the rate of inflation fell notably as the large energy price rises seen last year were not repeated... but was offset partially by increases in the cost of second-hand cars and cigarettes,” Fitzner added.</p>

<h2><strong>UK economy: Inflation numbers come after IMF U-turn</strong></h2>

<p>The data comes a day after the International Monetary Fund, in a major U-turn on its forecast for the UK economy, said that it expected growth this year just one month after predicting a contraction.</p>

<p>Britain's economy is expected to expand 0.4 per cent in 2023, the IMF said in its latest outlook document, which cited weaker energy prices.</p>

<p>The IMF ripped up its previous forecast in April for a 0.3-per cent contraction.</p>

<p>"The IMF said yesterday we've acted decisively to tackle inflation but although it is positive that it is now in single digits, food prices are still rising too fast," UK finance minister Jeremy Hunt said following the release of inflation data on Wednesday.<br />
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In a moment of respite for UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the country’s annual inflation rate dropped to a 13-month low of 8.7 per cent in April, from 10.1% in March, registering the biggest fall since the cost of living crisis began, but food prices still remain elevated at one of the highest levels in 45 years, according to official data.

In a moment of respite for UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the country’s annual inflation rate dropped to a 13-month low of 8.7 per cent in April, from 10.1% in March, registering the biggest fall since the cost of living crisis began, but food prices still remain elevated at one of the highest levels in 45 years, according to official data. The development bringing some respite comes after months of post-pandemic cost-of-living crisis aggravated by war in Ukraine had pushed up energy prices in one of the coldest winters in Europe in recent times. Britain inflation data: What is the reading? According to the UK's Office for National Statistics, the rate of price increases came down from 10.1 per cent in March, and the inflation in April is down under 10 per cent for the first time since August last year. ALSO WATCH | UK inflation falls to 8.7% in April, food prices still remain high × At 8.7 per cent, it was at the lowest level since March last year, when the rate stood at 7.0 per cent. "However, prices in general remain substantially higher than they were this time last year, with annual food price inflation near historic highs," said ONS chief economist Grant Fitzner in an official statement. The rate at which food prices are rising fell for the second month in a row in May but remains ‘incredibly high’, says research firm Kantar. Prices were up by 17.2% from a year ago in the four weeks to the middle of May, down from 17.3% last month, it said. Food price rises are expected to ease further later this year, it added. UK inflation drop: What is the catch? The inflation rate continues to remain above the Bank of England's (BoE) prediction for inflation of 8.4 per cent last month. Britain's annual inflation rate in April was also the highest among the G-7 countries in the Group of Seven rich economies, which include Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States. Meanwhile, the target rate of 2.0 per cent remains very far off for the UK government. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's government has said that the inflation may drop up to about 5.0 per cent by the end of 2023. “Last month, the rate of inflation fell notably as the large energy price rises seen last year were not repeated... but was offset partially by increases in the cost of second-hand cars and cigarettes,” Fitzner added. UK economy: Inflation numbers come after IMF U-turn The data comes a day after the International Monetary Fund, in a major U-turn on its forecast for the UK economy, said that it expected growth this year just one month after predicting a contraction. Britain's economy is expected to expand 0.4 per cent in 2023, the IMF said in its latest outlook document, which cited weaker energy prices. The IMF ripped up its previous forecast in April for a 0.3-per cent contraction. "The IMF said yesterday we've acted decisively to tackle inflation but although it is positive that it is now in single digits, food prices are still rising too fast," UK finance minister Jeremy Hunt said following the release of inflation data on Wednesday. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

PM Rishi Sunak delivers inflation respite for Britain, food prices fall but still remain high

<p>Urban gulls, often found dwelling in parkside ponds, mimic what humans eat and would prefer to eat the same food 95 per cent of the time if given the choice, a new study has said.</p>

<p>The peer-reviewed study was published in Biology Letters on May 24.</p>

<h2><strong>Which gulls were studied?</strong></h2>

<p>The researchers studied the behaviour of herring gulls (<em>Larus argentatus</em>) which are one of few species whose habitat include the spots close to human urban settlements.</p>

<p>The researchers studied inter-species social cognition through them.</p>

<h2><strong>Gulls-humans food connection: What was found?</strong></h2>

<p>It was found that Gulls living in an urban environment pay close attention to human behaviour surrounding food and have been termed as kleptoparasites, to use the scientific term used to loosely define the species that steal other species' food.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/peru-hundreds-of-sea-lions-die-due-to-bird-flu-559896">Peru: Over five hundred sea lions, 55,000 pelicans, gulls and penguins die due to bird flu</a></strong></p>

<p>"Many people still think that gulls are not very smart, even though kleptoparasitism to us suggested a higher level of cognition, so we wanted to explore this further," Franziska Feist from the University of Sussex, UK, was quoted as saying by Newscientist.</p>

<h2><strong>How researchers found Gulls-humans food connection?</strong></h2>

<p>The research team attempted to manipulate the gulls' attention through cues and then analysed their reaction for a few months on the Brighton beachfront in 2021 and 2022.&nbsp;</p>

<p>They gave the herring gulls the choice between two differently coloured food items.&nbsp;</p>

<p>For example packs of potato chips, in the presence of a human who either did nothing or ate food that matched one of the two food items in front of the gulls.</p>

<p><strong>ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;WION Climate Tracker | Seagulls prey on turtle hatchlings &amp; young birds</strong></p>

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<p>Of the observed gulls, 48 per cent approached the food when the experimenter was eating against 19 per cent when they weren't eating.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Researchers found that when they did approach the food, they chose the same colour that the experimenter was eating 95 per cent of the time.</p>

<h2><strong>What does it mean?</strong></h2>

<p>According to the researchers, it means that gulls can use human cues to influence their decision on what to forage. In terms of evolution, since their urban foraging is rather recent, these abilities could be a by-product of the cognitive flexibility inherent in kleptoparasitic species.</p>

<p>"The evolutionary history of herring gulls wouldn’t have involved humans, since their urbanization is rather recent," says Feist. "So the skills we identified, those that allow them to learn from another species through observations, must come from more general purpose intelligence, rather than an innate ability. This is a very exciting notion to me."</p>

<p>"I think it shows very clearly that gulls are highly adaptable birds when it comes to foraging," Damien Farine from the University of Zurich in Switzerland was quoted as saying by The Jerusalem Post.</p>

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Urban gulls, often found dwelling in parkside ponds, mimic what humans eat and would prefer to eat the same food 95 per cent of the time if given the choice, a new study has said.

Urban gulls, often found dwelling in parkside ponds, mimic what humans eat and would prefer to eat the same food 95 per cent of the time if given the choice, a new study has said. The peer-reviewed study was published in Biology Letters on May 24. Which gulls were studied? The researchers studied the behaviour of herring gulls (Larus argentatus) which are one of few species whose habitat include the spots close to human urban settlements. The researchers studied inter-species social cognition through them. Gulls-humans food connection: What was found? It was found that Gulls living in an urban environment pay close attention to human behaviour surrounding food and have been termed as kleptoparasites, to use the scientific term used to loosely define the species that steal other species' food. ALSO READ | Peru: Over five hundred sea lions, 55,000 pelicans, gulls and penguins die due to bird flu "Many people still think that gulls are not very smart, even though kleptoparasitism to us suggested a higher level of cognition, so we wanted to explore this further," Franziska Feist from the University of Sussex, UK, was quoted as saying by Newscientist. How researchers found Gulls-humans food connection? The research team attempted to manipulate the gulls' attention through cues and then analysed their reaction for a few months on the Brighton beachfront in 2021 and 2022. They gave the herring gulls the choice between two differently coloured food items. For example packs of potato chips, in the presence of a human who either did nothing or ate food that matched one of the two food items in front of the gulls. ALSO WATCH | WION Climate Tracker | Seagulls prey on turtle hatchlings & young birds × Of the observed gulls, 48 per cent approached the food when the experimenter was eating against 19 per cent when they weren't eating. Researchers found that when they did approach the food, they chose the same colour that the experimenter was eating 95 per cent of the time. What does it mean? According to the researchers, it means that gulls can use human cues to influence their decision on what to forage. In terms of evolution, since their urban foraging is rather recent, these abilities could be a by-product of the cognitive flexibility inherent in kleptoparasitic species. "The evolutionary history of herring gulls wouldn’t have involved humans, since their urbanization is rather recent," says Feist. "So the skills we identified, those that allow them to learn from another species through observations, must come from more general purpose intelligence, rather than an innate ability. This is a very exciting notion to me." "I think it shows very clearly that gulls are highly adaptable birds when it comes to foraging," Damien Farine from the University of Zurich in Switzerland was quoted as saying by The Jerusalem Post. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Gulls decide their food choices by imitating humans: Study

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