India's Road Deaths Hit Record High: 1.8 Lakh Killed in 2025, That's 502 Every Single Day
Road crashes killed a record 1.8 lakh people in India in 2025, averaging 502 deaths every day. This is the highest toll ever recorded. The data was reported as Parliament's Monsoon Session is underway.





































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๐ Impact & source links โ Premium2.69 Billion People Can't Afford Healthy Food โ And India Is Deep In This Crisis
A new UN report finds one in three people globally cannot afford a nutritious diet. That's 2.69 billion people who lack access to the fruit, vegetables, and dairy they need. Global hunger did fall for the third year in a row in 2025, but experts say the cost of healthy food remains a massive barrier.
Trump's New Tariffs Hit 60 Countries โ Here's What It Means for Indian Exports
The US is set to impose tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on imports from 60 countries, covering 99% of all US imports. The stated reason is that these countries have not done enough to stop goods made with forced labour from entering supply chains. The move affects a massive share of global trade.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Generic Drugs โ A Big Deal for India's Pharma Giants
President Trump has announced new tariffs on generic drugs, set to take effect in 2028. The announcement came alongside rising US gas prices linked to renewed conflict with Iran. India is the world's largest supplier of generic medicines to the US.
First Chinese Woman Wins Fields Medal โ A Wake-Up Call for Indian Math Talent
A Chinese woman has won the Fields Medal for the first time, the most prestigious prize in mathematics. The awards come as several high-profile Chinese scholars have returned home from the US, with some citing a hostile academic environment in America. The article notes concerns about brain drain from China to the US.
โ Swipe for more India stories โ
2.69 Billion People Can't Afford Healthy Food โ And India Is Deep In This Crisis
A new UN report finds one in three people globally cannot afford a nutritious diet. That's 2.69 billion people who lack access to the fruit, vegetables, and dairy they need. Global hunger did fall for the third year in a row in 2025, but experts say the cost of healthy food remains a massive barrier.
Trump's New Tariffs Hit 60 Countries โ Here's What It Means for Indian Exports
The US is set to impose tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on imports from 60 countries, covering 99% of all US imports. The stated reason is that these countries have not done enough to stop goods made with forced labour from entering supply chains. The move affects a massive share of global trade.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Generic Drugs โ A Big Deal for India's Pharma Giants
President Trump has announced new tariffs on generic drugs, set to take effect in 2028. The announcement came alongside rising US gas prices linked to renewed conflict with Iran. India is the world's largest supplier of generic medicines to the US.
First Chinese Woman Wins Fields Medal โ A Wake-Up Call for Indian Math Talent
A Chinese woman has won the Fields Medal for the first time, the most prestigious prize in mathematics. The awards come as several high-profile Chinese scholars have returned home from the US, with some citing a hostile academic environment in America. The article notes concerns about brain drain from China to the US.
Nicaragua Officially Plans to Abolish Elections โ A Democracy Alarm for the World
Nicaragua's congress, controlled by long-serving President Daniel Ortega, has announced a formal plan to implement Ortega's order to stop holding elections. The UN and the US have strongly condemned the move. It marks a significant step toward cementing one-man rule in the Central American country.
US House Votes Again to End the Iran War โ And Congress Is Getting Louder
For the second time, the US House of Representatives approved a resolution to end the ongoing war with Iran. Four Republicans joined Democrats to pass the measure. While the resolution is not legally binding, it signals growing frustration within Congress over the conflict.
Australia Tells China: Stop the Military Aggression or Face a United Front
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong is set to deliver a speech warning China that Australia and neighbouring nations will not be intimidated by what she calls 'provocative' actions. The speech specifically criticises China's recent test of a nuclear-capable submarine-launched missile. Australia says it is building up its own military in response.
Japan Just Recorded Its First Ever 'Cruelly Hot Day' โ Climate Change Is Rewriting the Thermometer
Japan hit above 40 degrees Celsius for the first time since creating a new weather category called 'kokushobi' โ or 'cruelly hot day' โ introduced in April 2026. The Japan Meteorological Agency coined the term to warn the public about extreme heat days that were once rare but are becoming more common. Workers have been advised to wear shorts to the office to cope.
โ Swipe for more Global stories โ
Nicaragua Officially Plans to Abolish Elections โ A Democracy Alarm for the World
Nicaragua's congress, controlled by long-serving President Daniel Ortega, has announced a formal plan to implement Ortega's order to stop holding elections. The UN and the US have strongly condemned the move. It marks a significant step toward cementing one-man rule in the Central American country.
US House Votes Again to End the Iran War โ And Congress Is Getting Louder
For the second time, the US House of Representatives approved a resolution to end the ongoing war with Iran. Four Republicans joined Democrats to pass the measure. While the resolution is not legally binding, it signals growing frustration within Congress over the conflict.
Australia Tells China: Stop the Military Aggression or Face a United Front
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong is set to deliver a speech warning China that Australia and neighbouring nations will not be intimidated by what she calls 'provocative' actions. The speech specifically criticises China's recent test of a nuclear-capable submarine-launched missile. Australia says it is building up its own military in response.
Japan Just Recorded Its First Ever 'Cruelly Hot Day' โ Climate Change Is Rewriting the Thermometer
Japan hit above 40 degrees Celsius for the first time since creating a new weather category called 'kokushobi' โ or 'cruelly hot day' โ introduced in April 2026. The Japan Meteorological Agency coined the term to warn the public about extreme heat days that were once rare but are becoming more common. Workers have been advised to wear shorts to the office to cope.