Supreme Court Demands Fresh Thinking to Fix India's Exam Paper Leak Crisis
The Supreme Court has called for 'out-of-box thinking' to tackle the recurring problem of paper leaks in India's public examinations. A high-powered committee for education reform has been formed. The court is set to hear the NEET paper leak petition on August 3.






































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๐ Impact & source links โ PremiumIndia's Gen Z Is Rattling the Political Establishment โ And It's Just Getting Started
South Asia's young population, long celebrated as a 'demographic dividend', is turning into a political force that's unsettling the region's leaders. The story focuses on how Gen Z across South Asia, including India, is challenging entrenched elites. NPR describes the movement using the term 'cockroach' โ something that survives everything thrown at it.
2.69 Billion People Can't Afford to Eat Healthy โ India Is Deep in That Number
A new UN report finds one in three people globally cannot afford a nutritious diet. There are 2.69 billion people who can't get 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, unresolved crisis.
US-Iran Fighting Pauses โ What It Means for India's Energy Bills
The US and Iran have exchanged diplomatic messages and paused airstrikes after nearly two weeks of intense fighting. A mass shooting at a Seattle food festival also made headlines on the same day. The Iran conflict had been sending fuel and energy prices soaring, according to reporting.
Anthropic Hit With $1.5 Billion Copyright Ruling โ A Wake-Up Call for India's AI Boom
A US court ruled against AI company Anthropic in a copyright infringement case, resulting in a $1.5 billion judgement. Authors who won say the payout of roughly $3,100 per title feels small compared to the broader threat generative AI poses to creative work. Reactions from authors are mixed โ some see it as a milestone, others as inadequate.
โ Swipe for more India stories โ
India's Gen Z Is Rattling the Political Establishment โ And It's Just Getting Started
South Asia's young population, long celebrated as a 'demographic dividend', is turning into a political force that's unsettling the region's leaders. The story focuses on how Gen Z across South Asia, including India, is challenging entrenched elites. NPR describes the movement using the term 'cockroach' โ something that survives everything thrown at it.
2.69 Billion People Can't Afford to Eat Healthy โ India Is Deep in That Number
A new UN report finds one in three people globally cannot afford a nutritious diet. There are 2.69 billion people who can't get 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, unresolved crisis.
US-Iran Fighting Pauses โ What It Means for India's Energy Bills
The US and Iran have exchanged diplomatic messages and paused airstrikes after nearly two weeks of intense fighting. A mass shooting at a Seattle food festival also made headlines on the same day. The Iran conflict had been sending fuel and energy prices soaring, according to reporting.
Anthropic Hit With $1.5 Billion Copyright Ruling โ A Wake-Up Call for India's AI Boom
A US court ruled against AI company Anthropic in a copyright infringement case, resulting in a $1.5 billion judgement. Authors who won say the payout of roughly $3,100 per title feels small compared to the broader threat generative AI poses to creative work. Reactions from authors are mixed โ some see it as a milestone, others as inadequate.
Trump Takes Mail-Vote Fight to the Supreme Court
The Trump administration has asked the US Supreme Court to allow an executive order restricting mail-in voting, after an appeals court blocked key parts of it. The move escalates a legal battle over how Americans can cast ballots. No ruling has been made yet.
Australia Tells China: Stop the Provocations, We Won't Be Bullied
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong is set to deliver a speech warning China that Australia and neighbouring nations will not be intimidated by its military build-up. The speech specifically criticises China's recent launch of a nuclear-capable submarine-launched missile. Australia says it is building its own military and nuclear capabilities in response.
Uganda Rushes Food Aid After 19 Die of Hunger in Drought-Hit Karamoja
Uganda has launched emergency food relief after at least 19 deaths from hunger were reported in the Karamoja region, which has suffered prolonged drought and crop failures. About 1.5 million people in the area are facing malnutrition. The government announced the emergency distribution following mounting pressure.
Japan's New Word for Deadly Heat: 'Kokushobi' โ and It's Already Here
Japan recorded its first official 'kokushobi' or 'cruelly hot day' โ a new term introduced in April for temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius. The Japan Meteorological Agency created the designation to warn the public about heat that was once rare but is now becoming more frequent. Authorities have advised workers to wear shorts to the office to cope.
โ Swipe for more Global stories โ
Trump Takes Mail-Vote Fight to the Supreme Court
The Trump administration has asked the US Supreme Court to allow an executive order restricting mail-in voting, after an appeals court blocked key parts of it. The move escalates a legal battle over how Americans can cast ballots. No ruling has been made yet.
Australia Tells China: Stop the Provocations, We Won't Be Bullied
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong is set to deliver a speech warning China that Australia and neighbouring nations will not be intimidated by its military build-up. The speech specifically criticises China's recent launch of a nuclear-capable submarine-launched missile. Australia says it is building its own military and nuclear capabilities in response.
Uganda Rushes Food Aid After 19 Die of Hunger in Drought-Hit Karamoja
Uganda has launched emergency food relief after at least 19 deaths from hunger were reported in the Karamoja region, which has suffered prolonged drought and crop failures. About 1.5 million people in the area are facing malnutrition. The government announced the emergency distribution following mounting pressure.
Japan's New Word for Deadly Heat: 'Kokushobi' โ and It's Already Here
Japan recorded its first official 'kokushobi' or 'cruelly hot day' โ a new term introduced in April for temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius. The Japan Meteorological Agency created the designation to warn the public about heat that was once rare but is now becoming more frequent. Authorities have advised workers to wear shorts to the office to cope.