Mamata Warns Of Riots If SIR Is Carried Out In West Bengal, BJP Slams CM For 'Threatening' EC

On this Special Report, the focus is on the internal dynamics of the Congress party as Member of Parliament Shashi Tharoor addresses reports of a rift with the party high command. Amidst speculation regarding his absence from key party events, including a Mahapanchayat attended by Rahul Gandhi and a national capital meeting, Tharoor has clarified his stance. He stated, 'Whatever issues there are would have to be discussed between the party leadership and myself and I look forward to an opportunity to do that.' Tharoor emphasised that he will not discuss internal party matters in the public domain, reiterating his commitment to the party line. The report also examines the Kerala state leadership's response, noting their confidence in electoral preparations despite the perceived friction. While Tharoor has previously expressed independent opinions, he maintains his identity as a dedicated Congress member, seeking to resolve any grievances through direct dialogue with the top leadership rather than through public discourse.

On this edition of Health360, India Today's Sneha Mordani explores the rapidly evolving landscape of modern medicine and nutrition. The programme investigates how OpenAI’s health-focused strategies are positioning AI as a primary point of contact for medical guidance, with Mordani noting, 'It doesn't really replace medical professionals, but it's becoming a powerful first step in understanding your questions.'

Panic broke out in Mandi district on Saturday morning after a massive landslide struck barely a foot behind a moving bus, forcing terrified passengers to flee the vehicle.

On this special report, India Today’s Gaurav Sawant speaks with Veena Naravani, author and former President of the Army Wives Welfare Association (AWWA), about the often-overlooked aspect of military grief. Discussing her new book series, 'The Memory Tree', Naravani highlights the unique complexities faced by children of uniformed personnel. She notes, 'In the case of military deaths, or deaths of uniformed personnel, what happens is that many more layers get added, many more complexities get added to this grieving process.' The conversation explores the transition from the 'cocooned' army environment to civil society, the role of the 'Paltan' or regiment in providing lifelong support, and the need for schools to sensitize students to the trauma of their peers. Naravani emphasizes that while financial and physical needs are often met institutionally, the emotional healing of the next of kin requires sustained empathy and a more dignified social dialogue from the nation.