Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the Combined Commanders' Conference in Kolkata, attended by key defense officials. Discussions centered on reforms, integration, and operational readiness, reflecting the armed forces' commitment to modernization. The conference, themed «Year of Reforms – Transforming for the Future,» emphasized strategic priorities and multi-domain preparedness.
The Supreme Court has partially stayed the Waqf Amendment Act 2025, specifically the provision requiring five years of Islamic practice to create a Waqf, pending rule formulation. While refusing a complete stay, the court emphasized the importance of having a Muslim CEO for Waqf Boards and restricted the creation of third-party rights on disputed properties.
RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav has strongly criticized PM Modi and CM Nitish Kumar, demanding action against Bihar minister Jibesh Mishra for allegedly assaulting a journalist who questioned road conditions. Yadav presented a video purportedly showing the incident and highlighted Mishra's alleged involvement in a fake drug case.
A massive fraud in Uttar Pradesh's health department has been exposed, revealing how multiple individuals impersonated the same person, «Arpit Singh,» across six districts for nine years. These impostors, using forged documents, collectively siphoned off approximately Rs 4.5 crore in salaries.
Following the death of an Odia soldier in a Pahalgam terror attack, the India-Pakistan cricket match in Dubai sparked outrage. Many, including the soldier's widow, felt the match was insensitive to the sacrifices of soldiers.
Jammu & Kashmir police achieved a significant breakthrough in Poonch, arresting three terror sympathizers following a dedicated investigation. The operation led to the recovery of seven AK-47 rifles and a substantial cache of arms and ammunition. This success follows the earlier arrest of two terror suspects in the same district, highlighting the ongoing efforts to combat terrorism.
The NIA has filed charges against three individuals—Vishal Gill, Bhagwant Singh, and Diwan Singh—for their involvement in the Amritsar temple grenade attack. They are accused of conspiracy, execution, providing shelter, and destroying evidence. Investigations continue into other suspects, including Sharanjeet Kumar and foreign-based Badalpreet Singh, focusing on terror funding channels and international linkages to uncover the broader conspiracy.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticized Congress for allegedly prioritizing vote bank politics by giving land to infiltrators, leading to demographic changes in Assam. He asserted that the BJP government is committed to correcting historical injustices against tribal communities and ensuring citizen satisfaction, contrasting it with Congress's alleged appeasement policies.
Pakistan is allegedly funding the reconstruction of Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT) headquarters, Markaz Taiba, destroyed in airstrikes, raising concerns about regional security. LeT is reportedly raising funds under the guise of flood relief, with Islamabad allocating PKR 4 crore for the project. The facility serves as a training ground for terrorists, potentially strengthening LeT's operational capabilities and recruitment efforts.
Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann announced a massive cleanliness drive for 2,300 flood-hit villages, allocating ₹100 crore. The initiative includes providing equipment and labor to clear debris by September 25. Medical camps with ambulances will be set up, including those in existing Aam Aadmi Clinics. Veterinary teams will protect livestock, with vaccinations completed by September 30.
During his Assam visit, Prime Minister Modi criticized Nehru's handling of the 1962 Chinese aggression, claiming Assam still suffers. He contrasted Congress's limited infrastructure development with his government's construction of six Brahmaputra bridges in the last decade. Modi accused Congress of supporting infiltrators and insulting Bhupen Hazarika.
The India-Pakistan Asia Cup match in Dubai has ignited political controversy, with opposition parties condemning it as insensitive after the Pahalgam terror attack, while the government defends it as a sporting event separate from political tensions.
