Russian President Vladimir Putin dawned a pilot's uniform then took the hot seat in a high-tech supersonic strategic bomber fighter Jet. The giant T160 Wing plane is a modernized version of a Soviet era bomber. The Putin's flight on a jet capable of carrying nuclear missiles is being seen as some kind of a message to the west and it has come just days before Moscow marks the second anniversary of its military invasion of Ukraine. Watch to know more!

Russian President Vladimir Putin sends signal to west with flight on bomber jet

There are "initial signs that indicate the possibility of moving forward" on a "new framework" to free the hostages, war cabinet minister Benny Gantz tells reporters in Tel Aviv. Israel's war cabinet minister Benny Gantz has declared that a new hostage deal between Israel and Hamas could be in the works. He however added if the sides fail to reach an agreement, Israel will invade Southern Gaza City of Rafah over Ramadan. Watch to know more!

Israel-Hamas war: Minister Gantz says 'early promising signs' on new hostage deal

The US state of Alabama is getting ready to perform its second execution with nitrogen gas and this comes just a month after the state carried out the first one overriding widespread criticism of the method by many including lawmakers. On the 25th of January Alabama State executed Kenneth Eugene Smith using nitrogen hypoxia for the very first time ever in history. Watch to know more!

US: Alabama seeks to perform second execution using Nitrogen Hypoxia

Apple has advised its users against drying wet iPhones with uncooked rice contrary to popular belief experts have long war against this technique with tests that indicate the method as completely ineffective. Apple urges against drying phones with hairdryers, radiators. Watch to know more!

Smartphone got wet? Rice isn't the solution

China has become the second most expensive country in the world to raise a child and the cost in China has left the United States and Japan behind in raising a child. South Korea still stands in the first position with the world's lowest fertility rate. A report by Chinese think tank is now revealed that the average cost of raising a child in China till the age of 18 is about $774,000 and this is over four times the cost of raising a child in the United States and Japan. Watch to know more!

China now the second most expensive country to raise a child

Volodymyr Zelensky has downplayed the loss of the eastern city of Avdiivka to Russian forces. However, the Ukrainian president admitted that the last year had been "complicated" for Ukraine. Even so, Ukraine faces a new wave of ammunition shortages; European defense officials concede that Kyiv can put up a creditable show by rationing its ammunition smartly and efficiently.

Avdiivka: Moscow's biggest battlefield gain since May | Russia-Ukraine war

Iran has provided Russia with a large number of powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles, six sources told Reuters, deepening the military cooperation between the two US-sanctioned countries. Watch to know more!

Russia receives 400 Iranian ballistic missiles: Media Report

Israel-Hamas war: Israeli, US & British owned ships banned from Red Sea: Houthis

In a world where social media and 24/7 news cycles dominate our attention, millennials and Gen Zers are grappling with a new phenomenon: money dysmorphia. Despite living in an era of unprecedented access to information, many young adults find themselves plagued by feelings of financial insecurity and inadequacy. But what is money dysmorphia and how can you overcome it?

How to overcome money dysmorphia?

Never afraid to rename a phenomenon that already exists, millennials and their Gen Z rivals acknowledge that they suffer from "money dysmorphia," which is the inability to feel secure about their financial status even when the real picture shows no reason for alarm.

Financial wellness key to overcoming money dysmorphia | Financial anxiety grips youngsters

In an exclusive interview with WION's correspondent Sidhant Sibal, former Italian foreign minister Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata spoke about the 75 years of friendship between Italy and India. He also spoke of&nbsp;the importance of India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC).&nbsp;

Here are the excerpts from the interview:

WION: How do you see India-Italy relationship?&nbsp;

Terzi:&nbsp;It is a great pleasure and an honour to be here. ...Let me focus on why I felt this year is not only useful, but necessary for me, and for the institution I am representing here and especially the fourth committee of the Senate of the Italian Republic.

The fourth committee is the committee which is entitled to deal with European Union policies. And therefore, it is strictly in line with the general purpose of Italian foreign security policy nowadays to connect with the Indo-Pacific that is a major point of European strategy and of the Italian strategy.

Last year, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was hosted by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and it was really a landmark event for our country.

I believe, certainly for our bilateral relationship, a Strategic Partnership was signed after many years of partnership, but there was really a further step, a very important step in the relationship between the two countries, focusing on the major geopolitical concerns that our countries are facing together.&nbsp;

And from that meeting and the number of very important commitments which have already been implemented over the last few months - commitment in trade and economic commitment in scientific space co-operation, connectivity, construction of infrastructure and possibility.

Also, that is given to both countries to focus on IMEC. It is a fantastic objective to reach which means really connectivity. Connectivity about trade, and business, but also the most advanced reality which pertains to the high technology.

Data and artificial intelligence also...is something which entails a strong participation and common vision between our two countries.

So, it is a fantastic situation for the political national policies and also from the geopolitical point of view of our countries.

Italy individually as a nation, is very friendly with India and 75 years of diplomatic relations were celebrated last year.

Italy is a very close friend, and always more connected to India. But also Italy as a prominent member of the European Union, the role that Italy is playing in the Mediterranean and the connection, [in]&nbsp;geopolitical sense but also in human terms. From the point of view of history, the connection between the Mediterranean space and the Indo-Pacific then tells a lot about what we are doing now and what we are discussing here in the Raisina Dialogue.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/exclusive-i-india-an-attractive-investment-destination-for-austria-says-labour-minister-martin-kocher-693098">Exclusive I 'India an attractive investment destination for Austria', says Labour Minister Martin Kocher</a>

WION: India-Italy relationship has grown by leaps and bounds but when it comes to China, China is one country which is seen as an aggressor, in the region, with India as well. How do you see China? I'm asking this as well because Italy recently withdrew from the BRI as well.

Terzi: From the major organisations to which Italy belongs- the European Union and NATO, but also other organisations, and regional organisations-&nbsp; there is no doubt that China over the last few years has been considered a very important partner and at the same time, a competitor, from which our countries sometimes the impression to be considered as adversity, in geopolitical terms... The fact is that the international order has to be revisited, reviewed, and reformed, but must not be disrupted in any possible way. 
 
Watch Here:

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The international order means not an order higher than somebody who directs other countries.

It happens in certain circumstances in other parts of the world. But the international order means respect for the treaties that our countries have ratified.

Respect for the multilateral organisation to which we belong, respect for the rule of law, human rights, equality and freedom, freedom of religion, freedom of media and so on.

So in that sense, the fact that both our leaders and our countries are strongly committed through every initiative they are undertaking now in every region, they are deeply engaged in implementing international law.

The implementation of legality tells a lot about a person of our common adventure in the future.

In an exclusive interview with WION's correspondent Sidhant Sibal, former Italian foreign minister Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata spoke about the 75 years of friendship between Italy and India.

In an exclusive interview with WION's correspondent Sidhant Sibal, former Italian foreign minister Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata spoke about the 75 years of friendship between Italy and India. He also spoke of the importance of India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEC). Here are the excerpts from the interview: WION: How do you see India-Italy relationship? Terzi: It is a great pleasure and an honour to be here. ...Let me focus on why I felt this year is not only useful, but necessary for me, and for the institution I am representing here and especially the fourth committee of the Senate of the Italian Republic. The fourth committee is the committee which is entitled to deal with European Union policies. And therefore, it is strictly in line with the general purpose of Italian foreign security policy nowadays to connect with the Indo-Pacific that is a major point of European strategy and of the Italian strategy. Last year, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was hosted by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and it was really a landmark event for our country. I believe, certainly for our bilateral relationship, a Strategic Partnership was signed after many years of partnership, but there was really a further step, a very important step in the relationship between the two countries, focusing on the major geopolitical concerns that our countries are facing together. And from that meeting and the number of very important commitments which have already been implemented over the last few months - commitment in trade and economic commitment in scientific space co-operation, connectivity, construction of infrastructure and possibility. Also, that is given to both countries to focus on IMEC. It is a fantastic objective to reach which means really connectivity. Connectivity about trade, and business, but also the most advanced reality which pertains to the high technology. Data and artificial intelligence also...is something which entails a strong participation and common vision between our two countries. So, it is a fantastic situation for the political national policies and also from the geopolitical point of view of our countries. Italy individually as a nation, is very friendly with India and 75 years of diplomatic relations were celebrated last year. Italy is a very close friend, and always more connected to India. But also Italy as a prominent member of the European Union, the role that Italy is playing in the Mediterranean and the connection, [in] geopolitical sense but also in human terms. From the point of view of history, the connection between the Mediterranean space and the Indo-Pacific then tells a lot about what we are doing now and what we are discussing here in the Raisina Dialogue. Also Read: Exclusive I 'India an attractive investment destination for Austria', says Labour Minister Martin Kocher WION: India-Italy relationship has grown by leaps and bounds but when it comes to China, China is one country which is seen as an aggressor, in the region, with India as well. How do you see China? I'm asking this as well because Italy recently withdrew from the BRI as well. Terzi: From the major organisations to which Italy belongs- the European Union and NATO, but also other organisations, and regional organisations- there is no doubt that China over the last few years has been considered a very important partner and at the same time, a competitor, from which our countries sometimes the impression to be considered as adversity, in geopolitical terms... The fact is that the international order has to be revisited, reviewed, and reformed, but must not be disrupted in any possible way. Watch Here: The international order means not an order higher than somebody who directs other countries. It happens in certain circumstances in other parts of the world. But the international order means respect for the treaties that our countries have ratified. Respect for the multilateral organisation to which we belong, respect for the rule of law, human rights, equality and freedom, freedom of religion, freedom of media and so on. So in that sense, the fact that both our leaders and our countries are strongly committed through every initiative they are undertaking now in every region, they are deeply engaged in implementing international law. The implementation of legality tells a lot about a person of our common adventure in the future.

Exclusive: India-Middle East Europe Corridor an opportunity to establish real connectivity, says ex-Italy FM

On the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in New Delhi on Friday (Feb 22), Finland's Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen said that India is an "important partner" in ensuring a rules-based world order. "We need a rules-based world order. And I think India is an important partner in this," the minister said in an exclusive conversation with WION's Sidhant Sibal.

The Finland foreign minister discussed the burgeoning relationship between Finland and India, as well as pressing global issues. Foreign Minister Valtonen, while speaking on the importance of values shared between Finland and India, highlighted areas of collaboration such as trade, science, innovation, and people-to-people exchange.

During the interview, the Finland FM also spoke about&nbsp;global challenges, including the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine.&nbsp;

Here's the complete transcript of the interview:&nbsp;

WION: How do you see your India visit? What will be your key focus area during your ongoing India visit?&nbsp;

Valtonen: Happy to be in India. A key priority [is] developing the relationship. I think Finland and India hold so many important values. And we do engage in trade and science and innovation a lot and of course in people-to-people exchange. So I think this is a fantastic opportunity to just show that there's even more we can do.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-war-g20-has-consensus-for-two-state-solution-says-brazil-692909">G20 agrees two-state solution the only way to resolve Israel-Palestine conflict, says Brazil</a>

WION: How do you see the increased engagement between the two sides? Are we expecting more high-level visits?&nbsp; 
 
Valtonen: Current government in Finland has been in office for eight months and this is the third ministerial visit already to India. So it just goes to show that we really prioritise India a lot. And I'm sure that there will be high-level visits also going forward. And we of course welcome Prime Minister Modi to visit us in Helsinki anytime.

I think when it comes to the reform of the UN, it's very much needed in order to reflect the realities of today, and Finland of course, supports India's [permanent] membership in the Security Council.

WION: It's been almost two years since the Ukraine conflict started. What is the current situation as of now?&nbsp;

Valtonen: Well, it's not a conflict. It's a war of aggression that Russia is waging against Ukraine. Ukraine, as a sovereign country, has the right based on the UN Charter on [violation of] its sovereignty and territorial integrity, and also the right to defend itself.

And I think it's the moral obligation of the entire world to help them in this struggle because Russia is blatantly in violation of the treaties, and international law and the UN Charter. And if we don't stop them now, this will perhaps encourage other authoritarian states to do whatever they like.

We need a rules-based world order. And I think India is an important partner in this.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/exclusive-mauritius-foreign-minister-maneesh-gobin-says-value-the-cultural-ties-with-india-692890">Exclusive: Mauritius Foreign Minister Maneesh Gobin says 'value the cultural ties with India'</a>

WION: Are you going to discuss this with your Indian counterpart? I'm asking this question because India does have a very good relationship with Russia. Do you see India reaching out to Russia?&nbsp;

Valtonen: Well, India is an emerging power, and also being the largest democracy in the world... I think it is in our hands to change the course of the world.

Do we want to have an authoritarian world where the people on the streets don't have a thing to say on what comes to their... work life when it comes to their everyday choice as consumers or being able to be entrepreneurs or on the political side?

That's the Russians' choice. And I don't think India wants to be in that. And also, what worries us a lot in the Nordic countries is that there's increased cooperation between Russia and China.

And I don't think we can leave the world to our children and grandchildren in a place where only the most powerful... only the most ruthless, authoritarian states have the same.&nbsp;

WION: Your country became part of the NATO grouping as well. How has it strengthened your security?

Valtonen: It has indeed strengthened our security and we joined NATO in order not to offend anybody but simply to also contribute to the overall European security architecture.

Finland has always invested very heavily in defence because we were in our past invaded by Russia or Soviet Union back then.

And luckily, we were able to fend them off because, we as a small nation... defended ourselves and we were able to remain independent and not become part of the Soviet sphere.

And I think this imperialism or colonialism, if you will, that should be something of the past and therefore, we strongly sympathise with the Ukrainians. We can't accept this to happen.

Watch | 'India is a trusted partner,' says Finland's trade minister

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WION: How do you see the India, Nordic, and Baltic relationship panning out? How do you see this engagement going in the future?

Valtonen: The engagement is very, very high right now and it's only getting higher by the day. And I think it goes to show that we are here together with Nordic and Baltic colleagues of mine and visiting the Indian foreign minister.

I think this is a tremendous opportunity to discuss all the opportunities that we have on the trade and exchange side in innovation and science and people movement.

But of course, also the geopolitical situation because I think together, we can stand up for the right values in this world.

WION: [Finland] being a leader when it comes to clean technology, India is a country that needs technology... that needs energy. How can your country help in terms of the clean technology that India is keen on?

Valtonen: Finland has always said that every person on this planet has the right to fresh air.

And that obviously applies to Indians as well. And Finland is one of the frontrunners in clean technologies.

Also, when it comes to the provision of clean water, and I think together, our companies can do very, very much and we are happy to invest in India, and of course, have Indian investments back at home.

On the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in New Delhi on Friday (Feb 22), Finland's Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen said that India is an "important partner" in ensuring a rules-based world order.

On the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in New Delhi on Friday (Feb 22), Finland's Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen said that India is an "important partner" in ensuring a rules-based world order. "We need a rules-based world order. And I think India is an important partner in this," the minister said in an exclusive conversation with WION's Sidhant Sibal. The Finland foreign minister discussed the burgeoning relationship between Finland and India, as well as pressing global issues. Foreign Minister Valtonen, while speaking on the importance of values shared between Finland and India, highlighted areas of collaboration such as trade, science, innovation, and people-to-people exchange. During the interview, the Finland FM also spoke about global challenges, including the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Here's the complete transcript of the interview: WION: How do you see your India visit? What will be your key focus area during your ongoing India visit? Valtonen: Happy to be in India. A key priority [is] developing the relationship. I think Finland and India hold so many important values. And we do engage in trade and science and innovation a lot and of course in people-to-people exchange. So I think this is a fantastic opportunity to just show that there's even more we can do. Also Read | G20 agrees two-state solution the only way to resolve Israel-Palestine conflict, says Brazil WION: How do you see the increased engagement between the two sides? Are we expecting more high-level visits? Valtonen: Current government in Finland has been in office for eight months and this is the third ministerial visit already to India. So it just goes to show that we really prioritise India a lot. And I'm sure that there will be high-level visits also going forward. And we of course welcome Prime Minister Modi to visit us in Helsinki anytime. I think when it comes to the reform of the UN, it's very much needed in order to reflect the realities of today, and Finland of course, supports India's [permanent] membership in the Security Council. WION: It's been almost two years since the Ukraine conflict started. What is the current situation as of now? Valtonen: Well, it's not a conflict. It's a war of aggression that Russia is waging against Ukraine. Ukraine, as a sovereign country, has the right based on the UN Charter on [violation of] its sovereignty and territorial integrity, and also the right to defend itself. And I think it's the moral obligation of the entire world to help them in this struggle because Russia is blatantly in violation of the treaties, and international law and the UN Charter. And if we don't stop them now, this will perhaps encourage other authoritarian states to do whatever they like. We need a rules-based world order. And I think India is an important partner in this. Also Read | Exclusive: Mauritius Foreign Minister Maneesh Gobin says 'value the cultural ties with India' WION: Are you going to discuss this with your Indian counterpart? I'm asking this question because India does have a very good relationship with Russia. Do you see India reaching out to Russia? Valtonen: Well, India is an emerging power, and also being the largest democracy in the world... I think it is in our hands to change the course of the world. Do we want to have an authoritarian world where the people on the streets don't have a thing to say on what comes to their... work life when it comes to their everyday choice as consumers or being able to be entrepreneurs or on the political side? That's the Russians' choice. And I don't think India wants to be in that. And also, what worries us a lot in the Nordic countries is that there's increased cooperation between Russia and China. And I don't think we can leave the world to our children and grandchildren in a place where only the most powerful... only the most ruthless, authoritarian states have the same. WION: Your country became part of the NATO grouping as well. How has it strengthened your security? Valtonen: It has indeed strengthened our security and we joined NATO in order not to offend anybody but simply to also contribute to the overall European security architecture. Finland has always invested very heavily in defence because we were in our past invaded by Russia or Soviet Union back then. And luckily, we were able to fend them off because, we as a small nation... defended ourselves and we were able to remain independent and not become part of the Soviet sphere. And I think this imperialism or colonialism, if you will, that should be something of the past and therefore, we strongly sympathise with the Ukrainians. We can't accept this to happen. Watch | 'India is a trusted partner,' says Finland's trade minister × WION: How do you see the India, Nordic, and Baltic relationship panning out? How do you see this engagement going in the future? Valtonen: The engagement is very, very high right now and it's only getting higher by the day. And I think it goes to show that we are here together with Nordic and Baltic colleagues of mine and visiting the Indian foreign minister. I think this is a tremendous opportunity to discuss all the opportunities that we have on the trade and exchange side in innovation and science and people movement. But of course, also the geopolitical situation because I think together, we can stand up for the right values in this world. WION: [Finland] being a leader when it comes to clean technology, India is a country that needs technology... that needs energy. How can your country help in terms of the clean technology that India is keen on? Valtonen: Finland has always said that every person on this planet has the right to fresh air. And that obviously applies to Indians as well. And Finland is one of the frontrunners in clean technologies. Also, when it comes to the provision of clean water, and I think together, our companies can do very, very much and we are happy to invest in India, and of course, have Indian investments back at home.

Exclusive I India an 'important partner' in ensuring rules-based world order: Finland FM 

The Alabama Supreme Court ruled on Friday (February 16) that frozen embryos can be considered children under state law and are entitled to the same legal rights as other unborn children.

Are frozen embryos Children? Alabama Supreme Court gives first-of-its-kind decision

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukraine's Zelenskyy urges for faster support from allies

Ukraine downplays the loss of Avdiivka to Russian forces | Russia-Ukraine war

Estonia Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna speaks to WION on India-Estonia relationship. Speaking to our diplomatic correspondent Sidhant Sibal at the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in Delhi, Estonia Foreign Minister said, 'India is the biggest economy and growing economy. So bilaterally as well we have had many meetings on the governmental level but also in Invest India, Defense Ministry and many others because our cooperation bilaterally is going to be more precise and more active and mainly in IT sector and defense industry. Because Estonia is the leading country in the world for IT and Cyber security. 99% of our public services are online. So this is some experience we can share as well to India.' Watch to know more!

Estonia Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna speaks to WION on India-Estonia relationship

The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) by the law has time till February 22 to put on its website the related Forms 45, 46 and 47, concerning February 8 polls. However, ECP has conceded it was unlikely for the electoral body to meet the legal deadline despite best of efforts. Watch to know more!

Pakistan Elections: ECP ‘unlikely’ to meet deadline on publication of results

Speaking to our diplomatic correspondent Sidhant Sibal at the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in Delhi, Austria's Labour Minister Martin Kocher on FTA talks said, 'In Europe the European Commission is negotiating the treaties with countries when it comes to free trade, but many countries especially smaller countries in Europe, they actually welcome the developments. There is momentum that they should see. And I hope that we have swift negotiations that will find the solution on a fair and equitable level that benefits both sides, Not only the companies but also the populations on both sides.' Watch to know more!

Austria's Labour Minister Martin Kocher speaks to WION on India-Austria ties, FTA

US President Joe Biden at the moment narrowly leads former president Donald Trump. However a majority of voters are still worried about Biden's age. According to a poll by Quinnipiac University 49% of registered voters support Biden and 45% back Trump but 67% of Voters said the 81-year-old president is too old to serve another term. Watch to know more!

US: Joe Biden's age a long-standing concern among voters ahead of 2024 Presidential Elections

GOP lawmaker Mike Gallagher met with Taiwan's President elect. Gallagher who chairs the House Representatives select committee on China reassured the Island nation on the support it can expect from the United States in case of any threats from China. Watch to know more!

US delegation by republican Mike Gallagher visits Taiwan | China-Taiwan tensions

Dozens of lawmakers stormed out of Britain's Parliament during a vote on a ceasefire in Gaza. The uproar followed a decision by the speaker to ignore precedent and allow a crucial vote. The decision helped the opposition Labour party to avoid a largescale rebellion among its own lawmakers over its position on the Israel Hamas War. Lawmakers from the governing conservatives and the opposition Scottish national party left the debating chamber in protest. Watch to know more!

Chaos erupts in UK parliament over Gaza ceasefire vote

An Avalanche hit the upper reaches of the Ski Resort Gulmarg resulting in the death of One skier while all others have been rescued alive. A group of 8 skiers including foreigners came under an avalanche earlier today. Watch to know more!

India: Avalanche strikes Kongdoori slopes of J&K's Gulmarg, one dead

Babar Azam became the fastest to reach 10,000 T20 runs, by innings, during the ongoing PSL 2024 edition on Wednesday (Feb 21). Here is a list of batters – including Virat Kohli and Chris Gayle -- who are the quickest to reach the 10k-run club in T20s, in terms of innings.

Batters Quickest to 10k T20 runs (by innings)

Speaking to our diplomatic correspondent Sidhant Sibal at the sidelines of the Raisina Dialogue in Delhi, Tanzania Foreign Minister January Makamba said, 'The State visit of President of Tanzania to India last year was very important. It catapulted our relations in the higher level, a lot of agreements were made, it really elevated already existing good relations between our two countries...' Watch to know more!

'As India rises, it hasn't forgotten its roots as a country in global south': Tanzania FM

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange begins what could be his last chance to stop his extradition to the US. He has been battling the authorities for more than 13 years in the English courts. Watch this video for all details.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange extradition case returns to UK Court

Thousands or protesting farmers in India have put their march to Delhi on hold for two days. The decision was prompted by the death of 22-year-old protester during the clashes at Punjab-Haryana border Khanauri. Watch to know more!

India Farmers' Protest: Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann vows strict action on farmer death

Iran sends powerful surface-to-surface ballistic missiles to Russia: Report

India's space sector is booming. The government is encouraging investments. It has now allowed 100% FDI in the space sector. Will there be a boom in Indian space sector? Watch this video for all details.

Why did India approve 100% FDI in the space sector?

Elon Musk is the visionary behind Neuralink. He announced that the first human recipient of the company's brain chip implant has fully recovered. The individual has demonstrated the ability to use a computer mouse solely through thoughts. Watch this video for all details.

Neuralink's first human patient able to use mouse through thinking says Elon Musk

All about Julian Assange as he initiates a last-ditch battle to halt US extradition

Sri Lankan President Ranil Wickremesinghe attended the ceremonial launch of the construction of 1300 houses in the country. The houses are being built as part of phase four of the Indian housing project. The Indian High Commissioner to Sri Lanka joined Ranil Wickremesinghe at the event. The houses will be constructed in 45 Plantation Estates across 10 Sri Lankan districts. Under this phase of the project the government of India has committed to construct 10,000 houses for Plantation workers who are Indian origin Tamils.Watch to know more!

Bharat-Lanka Housing project: India to construct 1300 houses in Sri Lanka under

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