Supreme Court Tells CBSE: English May Not Count as an Indigenous Language
The Supreme Court questioned whether English qualifies as an indigenous language while refusing to stop CBSE's three-language scheme. The policy is designed to promote Hindi and regional languages, in line with constitutional goals. The Centre and CBSE have been asked to file their responses within ten days.































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8 insights ยท curated today
๐ Impact & source links โ PremiumDeveloping Nations Pay More on Debt Than Schools โ And India Should Pay Attention
A new UNESCO report found that 113 developing countries spent more repaying foreign debt in 2025 than on education. In sub-Saharan Africa, 18 countries spent five times more on debt than on schooling. Global aid to education is also predicted to fall by up to 30%.
US Inflation Cools to 3.5% in June โ But an Iran Conflict Could Spike It Again
Annual inflation in the US dropped to 3.5% in June, down from a more-than-three-year high in May. But the article says the resumption of conflict with Iran threatens to push energy costs back up. That could reverse the slowdown quickly.
China's Car Exports Break 1 Million in a Single Month โ A Record That Rattles the World
China exported more than 1 million cars in June alone, a first-ever milestone, as its overall exports rose 27%. The country is on track to match or beat last year's record trade surplus of $1 trillion. The US and EU may respond with new tariffs.
โ Swipe for more India stories โ
Developing Nations Pay More on Debt Than Schools โ And India Should Pay Attention
A new UNESCO report found that 113 developing countries spent more repaying foreign debt in 2025 than on education. In sub-Saharan Africa, 18 countries spent five times more on debt than on schooling. Global aid to education is also predicted to fall by up to 30%.
US Inflation Cools to 3.5% in June โ But an Iran Conflict Could Spike It Again
Annual inflation in the US dropped to 3.5% in June, down from a more-than-three-year high in May. But the article says the resumption of conflict with Iran threatens to push energy costs back up. That could reverse the slowdown quickly.
China's Car Exports Break 1 Million in a Single Month โ A Record That Rattles the World
China exported more than 1 million cars in June alone, a first-ever milestone, as its overall exports rose 27%. The country is on track to match or beat last year's record trade surplus of $1 trillion. The US and EU may respond with new tariffs.
US Plans to Reinstate Hormuz Blockade โ Global Oil Supply at Risk Again
The United States plans to reinstate a blockade over the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil shipping. This comes as US inflation data already flagged Iran-related conflict as a threat to energy prices. The move raises fresh fears about oil supply disruptions.
Bangkok Bar Fire Kills 30 โ Negligence Now the Primary Theory
A fire at a popular Bangkok pub has killed 30 people, making it the city's deadliest blaze in 17 years. Police say negligence is their primary theory, with investigators looking at whether exits were blocked or hard to reach. The bar owner has offered apologies and said it will cooperate with the investigation.
ICE Halts Most Traffic Stops After Two Fatal Shootings in One Week
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has paused most non-urgent vehicle stops after agents fatally shot two men in their cars โ one in Houston, Texas, and one in Biddeford, Maine โ within a single week. Mexico's president has already announced criminal complaints over migrant deaths in US custody. The pause was confirmed by Senator Angus King's office to NPR.
Spain Beats France 2-0 to Reach First World Cup Final Since 2010
Spain defeated France 2-0 in the World Cup semi-final, booking their place in the final for the first time since they won the title in 2010. France had hoped to reach the final for the third consecutive tournament. Spain's 2010 victory remains their only World Cup title.
Trump Received $2 Million From South Korean Firm Under US Trade Investigation
A South Korean company facing a US trade investigation paid Donald Trump $2 million while he is in office. The New York Times says this illustrates the conflicts created by Trump maintaining personal financial ties with foreign businesses as president. Details of the company and the nature of the investigation are reported by the Times.
โ Swipe for more Global stories โ
US Plans to Reinstate Hormuz Blockade โ Global Oil Supply at Risk Again
The United States plans to reinstate a blockade over the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil shipping. This comes as US inflation data already flagged Iran-related conflict as a threat to energy prices. The move raises fresh fears about oil supply disruptions.
Bangkok Bar Fire Kills 30 โ Negligence Now the Primary Theory
A fire at a popular Bangkok pub has killed 30 people, making it the city's deadliest blaze in 17 years. Police say negligence is their primary theory, with investigators looking at whether exits were blocked or hard to reach. The bar owner has offered apologies and said it will cooperate with the investigation.
ICE Halts Most Traffic Stops After Two Fatal Shootings in One Week
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has paused most non-urgent vehicle stops after agents fatally shot two men in their cars โ one in Houston, Texas, and one in Biddeford, Maine โ within a single week. Mexico's president has already announced criminal complaints over migrant deaths in US custody. The pause was confirmed by Senator Angus King's office to NPR.
Spain Beats France 2-0 to Reach First World Cup Final Since 2010
Spain defeated France 2-0 in the World Cup semi-final, booking their place in the final for the first time since they won the title in 2010. France had hoped to reach the final for the third consecutive tournament. Spain's 2010 victory remains their only World Cup title.
Trump Received $2 Million From South Korean Firm Under US Trade Investigation
A South Korean company facing a US trade investigation paid Donald Trump $2 million while he is in office. The New York Times says this illustrates the conflicts created by Trump maintaining personal financial ties with foreign businesses as president. Details of the company and the nature of the investigation are reported by the Times.