Reza Pahlavi: Why his name is back in Iran
Protesters across Iran are chanting “Shah” — a title the country abolished in 1979. The chants point to Reza Pahlavi.
A Special Report on the tragic stampede at the private Venkateswara Swamy temple in Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh, where nine devotees, including eight women and a child, lost their lives. The YSRCP has slammed the incident, with a leader stating, 'This is a grave indictment of governments priorities and failures.' The tragedy unfolded on the auspicious day of Ekadashi, when a crowd of over 20,000 thronged the under-construction temple which had a single narrow entry and exit point and had not informed authorities about the event. Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu has announced an inquiry, while his son, Minister Nara Lokesh, visited the site and announced a compensation of ₹15,00,000 for the victims' kin. The incident has sparked a political firestorm, with the opposition YSRCP blaming the TDP government's negligence for the disaster.
Protesters across Iran are chanting “Shah” — a title the country abolished in 1979. The chants point to Reza Pahlavi.
Tensions between the United States and Iran have escalated dramatically amid widespread protests across 180 Iranian cities. The unrest, initially sparked by rising inflation, has led to a deadly crackdown by the Tehran regime. US President Donald Trump has issued a stern warning, stating, 'We're looking at some very strong options'. While keeping the door open for potential negotiations, the US is considering its response to the violence. In Iran, an official has threatened American military bases in the region, declaring them 'legitimate targets' in case of an attack. Meanwhile, Reza Pahlavi, the son of the last Shah of Iran, is encouraging the protests, declaring, 'We will reclaim our beloved Iran back from the Islamic Republic'. The report from India Today captures a nation in revolt and a superpower threatening force, suggesting a countdown to conflict may be underway.
Vijay appeared before the CBI in Delhi for over seven hours of questioning in connection with the Karur stampede case that claimed 41 lives.
Raj Thackeray revives the controversial ‘Hatao Lungi, Bajao Pungi’ slogan — a nativist cry from Shiv Sena’s 1960s ‘sons of the soil’ era.