😠 Jagan demands CBI probe over teacher recruitment scam

YSR Congress Party chief YS Jagan Mohan Reddy has formally requested a CBI inquiry into the Mega DSC-2025 teacher recruitment scam. This demand was made to Andhra Pradesh Governor S Abdul Nazeer following allegations of major irregularities in the 2025 District Selection Committee examination. The examination was used to hire almost 16,000 government teachers across the state. Furthermore, Jagan alleged that TDP-led coalition government attacked YSRCP members during a protest at the Sports Authority of Andhra Pradesh office. Education Minister Nara Lokesh has rejected these claims, stating he supports the teachers. 😠

🚨 Three inmates booked for assaulting prison official

The Kannur Town police registered a case against three inmates from Kannur Central Prison and Correctional Home. The incident took place on the evening of September 22 at the prison’s 10th block. Vishnu allegedly assaulted assistant prison officer Zyed Ali Ajsal, while Adarsh Chandrasekharan and Brahmajith tried to attack others. The prison superintendent submitted a formal complaint to the police on Wednesday. Consequently, a case has been registered under sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS).

🗿 Ancient 28-ton stones in England weren't moved by ice

Researchers have determined that the massive, 4,000-year-old stones discovered in England were not transported by glaciers. The study, published recently, analyzed geological evidence from the sites in England. These immense stones weigh approximately 28 tons each, dating back four millennia. The findings suggest alternative, unknown methods were used for their placement by ancient peoples. Further research is needed to fully understand this fascinating prehistoric engineering feat. 🗿

🕊️ Russian attacks kill 8 in Ukraine as US pushes diplomacy

Russian attacks have resulted in at least eight fatalities across Ukraine amid growing concerns over the war's global economic toll. Six people died and eight were wounded on Thursday in Kharkiv region's northern Ukraine following a strike. These attacks, involving missiles and drones, occurred as the US intensified diplomatic efforts to de-escalate the conflict. The US invited Vladimir Putin to the upcoming G20 summit in Miami, though no immediate agreements were made. Leaders from Germany and Turkey also called for a ceasefire to protect vital grain supplies. 🕊️

😥 Boy Drowns in Apartment Pool; Parents Blame Association

A six-year-old boy drowned in the apartment pool at Kaloor, Ernakulam district, Kerala. His parents accused the association office-bearers of negligence regarding pool maintenance. The incident occurred on August 17, 2026, and police are investigating the matter. The parents petitioned the Ernakulam Town police, citing lack of caretaker and poor visibility. The association, however, strongly denied the allegations, stating the pool was locked for the last five months.

📉 5 stocks with upside potential despite market dips

The market is currently experiencing volatility with a downward bias, likely continuing for the next couple of months. This trend is driven by various global and domestic headwinds affecting the economy. The recent sharp market drop was largely influenced by large private-sector financial companies. Analysts have pointed to five specific stocks that still hold upside potential of up to 24%. Investors should monitor these names while remaining cautious about the overall market sentiment. 📈

🧐 Oil Heir Gets Sustainability Prof Title, Sparks Backlash

Newcastle University is facing serious backlash over appointing Anant Ambani as a professor of sustainability. He is the son of Mukesh Ambani and operates Vantara, a massive private zoo in Gujarat. The appointment was announced amidst controversy surrounding Vantara's animal sourcing, which drew scrutiny in 2025. Conservationists and academics criticized the choice, questioning the university's due diligence and credibility. The university spokesperson defended the role, citing Ambani's contributions to conservation efforts.

🤖 AI changes soldier fights, not replaces them

Lt Gen Puneet Ahuja stated at News18 DEFCON 2026 that AI will not replace soldiers but will fundamentally change how they fight and their operational capabilities. Key areas for AI transformation include target acquisition, surveillance, logistics, and cyber defense. He stressed that India must transform the Indian Army to prepare for future conflicts starting September 24, 2026. Future wars may begin with cyber attacks or satellite disruption, not just kinetic strikes. Readiness must evolve into a continuous culture to handle these multi-domain threats. 🤖

🤸‍♀️ Pranati Nayak lands sixth at Asian Games 2026

Indian gymnast Pranati Nayak secured a sixth-place finish in the women’s vault at the Asian Games 2026 held in Aichi-Nagoya. She was India's sole participant in the event, achieving an overall score of 13.100 at the Nagoya City General Gymnasium. The competition saw Yeo Seo-jeong from the Republic of Korea win gold with 14.483, followed by An Chang-ok in silver. This result is a significant jump from her eighth-place finish at the previous Hangzhou Asian Games. Nayak's performance marks an improvement after earlier disappointments at the Commonwealth Games. 🤸‍♀️

🧠 CoreWeave links AI coding tools to infra data

CoreWeave introduced Mission Control MCP server, connecting AI agents to infrastructure intelligence. This happened at CoreWeave, allowing developers to troubleshoot AI workloads within their coding environment. The system integrates with tools like Cursor and OpenAI's Codex using the open Model Context Protocol. Engineers can now ask AI agents to spot infrastructure issues, like a degraded node, and suggest fixes. This shift moves CoreWeave from just GPU capacity to a full AI cloud platform.

🐟 Bangladesh halts Hilsa imports from India

The Bangladesh government abruptly stopped the import of Hilsa fish from both India and Myanmar. This decision involved cancelling no-objection certificates for 103 fish importers across the country. Over the last two months, approximately 580 MT of Hilsa was imported from India alone. Indian traders fear Dhaka might also block exports to India before Durga Puja, which starts on October 10th. The government previously allowed thousands of tonnes of Hilsa exports annually before the festive season. 🐟