Watch: Car skids off road, plunges downhill in Sonmarg; driver has narrow escape
A video from Kashmir’s famous tourist attraction Sonamarg has gone viral showing a car skidding off a slippery stretch of road, leaving three people injured.
Hitting out at the West Bengal government and Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee over Sandeshkhali incident, Union Minister of State (MoS) Nisith Pramanik said that if Mamata is unable to arrest Shahjahan Sheikh, they should seek the help of the Central government, which is fully present to support the state.
“I have said this earlier also that if the Mamata Banerjee government is unable to arrest (Shajahan Sheikh), they should seek the central government’s help. We have the ability to find him in an hour and are always ready to support the state in this matter. Even today, the fact-finding team was not allowed to enter and was directly arrested, but when any leader of TMC wants to go there (Sandeshkhali), they are not stopped. Law and order means nothing to them. Everything is for the opposition,” he said.

A video from Kashmir’s famous tourist attraction Sonamarg has gone viral showing a car skidding off a slippery stretch of road, leaving three people injured.
On this Special Report, former politician Jawhar Sircar provides a ringside view of the escalating political tension in West Bengal following Enforcement Directorate raids on the IPAC office. Sircar observes that 'IPAC has become the eyes and ears of the Trinamool Congress,' acting as a secondary feedback system and data-gathering arm for the party. The program details the legal battle in the Supreme Court, which stayed an FIR against the ED after Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee was accused of removing seized documents and electronic devices during the raids. The report also covers the TMC's protest marches in Kolkata and Delhi against alleged 'vendetta politics' by the Centre. Furthermore, it explores Mamata Banerjee's recent temple-building initiatives, including the Mahakaal temple in Siliguri, as a counter to allegations of minority appeasement. The discussion highlights the shifting dynamics between the TMC and BJP as the state prepares for a high-stakes electoral battle amidst controversies over the Special Summary Revision of electoral rolls.
This special report examines the escalating crisis in Iran, where a deepening economic collapse has triggered nationwide protests since late December 2025. The Iranian rial has plummeted to record lows, with inflation exceeding 40%, making basic food items unaffordable for the general population. The transcript highlights the human cost, with human rights groups verifying over 1,850 protester deaths and thousands of arbitrary arrests. 'We are at fault. You are at fault. Do not go after America as the one to blame,' the Iranian President admitted, acknowledging government failings. Beyond internal unrest, the report details a significant US military build-up in West Asia, including the deployment of carrier strike groups and Tomahawk-armed destroyers. As the Trump administration imposes punitive tariffs on Iran's trading partners, including China and India, the region faces the imminent threat of direct military confrontation. The programme explores the fragmented nature of the Iranian opposition and the regime's violent efforts to smother the smouldering fury on the streets of Tehran.
On this India Today special report, correspondent Amit Bharadwaj details the stringent disciplinary action taken by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) against IndiGo. Following massive flight disruptions between 3rd and 5th December 2025, the airline has been ordered to pay a total fine of ₹22.2 crore and pledge a ₹50 crore bank guarantee. Amit Bharadwaj notes, 'The CEO of Indigo, Peter Albers, has been cautioned for the operational disruptions,' while the COO received a formal warning. Furthermore, the DGCA has directed the removal of Jason Herter, Senior VP of Indigo OCC, from all operational responsibilities due to the non-implementation of revised Flight Duty Time Limitation (FDTL) norms. The investigation revealed that aggressive crew rostering to maximise resources led to the chaos that left hundreds of passengers stranded. The Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) intends for this to serve as an exemplary action to prevent future operational failures across the Indian aviation sector.