Vijay Rupani's Chilling Last Visuals from Doomed Air India Flight AI171
A heartbreaking final photo and video of former Gujarat CM Vijay Rupani has emerged—captured just minutes before the Air India Flight AI171 crash. The late leader was seen boarding and seated on the doomed flight, moments before tragedy struck. Another video from a British passenger onboard has also gone viral. While over 200 were killed, one shocking survivor walked away. Watch as we break down the final visuals and unfolding aftermath of the fatal crash.
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Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Vijay Rupani's Chilling Last Visuals from Doomed Air India Flight AI171
A heartbreaking final photo and video of former Gujarat CM Vijay Rupani has emerged—captured just minutes before the Air India Flight AI171 crash. The late leader was seen boarding and seated on the doomed flight, moments before tragedy struck. Another video from a British passenger onboard has also gone viral. While over 200 were killed, one shocking survivor walked away. Watch as we break down the final visuals and unfolding aftermath of the fatal crash. Read More


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Court steps in as guardian for minors seeking protection after leaving their guardians: HC
Chandigarh: Where a minor claims to have abandoned her guardian and approached the court through a self-proclaimed friend or guardian, the court must step in as guardian and take all necessary steps to protect the life and liberty of the minor, the Punjab and Haryana high court has ruled. In such situations, the court must also do what would be in the best interest of the minor as per the procedure known to law. Justice Harsh Bunger passed these orders while hearing a petition in which a minor girl from Pathankot in Punjab approached the high court through her 'next friend', seeking protection for her life. While referring to some past rulings, the high court observed in its June 11 order, released on Thursday: "The court has to take responsibility to ensure that the fundamental right of such a minor to claim protection of his or her life and liberty is made available and to ensure that the protection of the statute is not violated." In this case, the petitioner, a 17-year-old girl living with her friend Preety, a social worker, stated that her father had expired and her mother was a housewife, and her brother was a jobless drug addict. It was alleged that her brother threatened and beat her up and even attempted to force her into human trafficking for drugs and other illegal purposes. She claimed that she was rescued by the social worker and her brother was issuing threats to them. Seeking directions to restrain her brother from interfering with her peaceful life, it was claimed that despite the submission of the representation to the SSP Pathankot, no action was taken to date. After hearing the matter, the court observed: "The minor in all these cases happens to fall within the definition of a child in need of care and protection as provided under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2015. The SSP Pathankot shall depute a child welfare officer to produce the minor or child before the committee constituted under the Juvenile Justice Act 2015. The committee shall conduct an inquiry and pass an order by associating all the stakeholders and ensure that the objects of the act are well served. " The judge further held that the child welfare committee shall take appropriate decisions with respect to the board and lodging of the minor and conduct an inquiry on all issues relating to, and affecting the safety and well-being of the minor as well as their next friend, through whom she approached the HC. The high court also directed the SSP Pathankot to send a compliance report of these directions. MSID:: 121801802 413 | Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .


Tatler Asia
14-05-2025
- Tatler Asia
Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender deliver a masterclass in espionage and intimacy in ‘Black Bag'
Dive into this meticulous spy thriller, where a British intelligence officer must confront the possibility that his wife may be behind a devastating security breach—featuring impeccable performances from Cate Blanchett, Michael Fassbender and more With work at the centre of one's life, it can be difficult to prioritise other relationships. But the stakes are higher when your job is to be an international spy working alongside your partner in the same field. 'When you can lie about everything, how do you tell the truth about anything?' This question forms the beating heart of Black Bag , a sophisticated spy thriller that defies genre expectations. Rather than flashy action sequences and explosive set pieces, director Steven Soderbergh delivers a methodical, detail-oriented espionage tale that demands your full attention. Every glance, every casual comment and every seemingly innocuous object potentially carries a double meaning in this world of professional deception. In case you missed it: Looking for your next summer read? Add these 7 Pulitzer Prize picks to your list Above Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender in the spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Michael Fassbender plays George Wodehouse, a British intelligence officer investigating a devastating security breach at the National Cyber Security Centre. The culprit has leaked Severus, a cyber worm capable of destabilising nuclear facilities and putting countless lives at risk. Four suspects emerge among his colleagues at the NCSC. But the fifth and most troubling is George's wife, Kathryn St Jean (Cate Blanchett), a formidable intelligence agent. As George follows subtle clues—a discarded movie ticket, a secret meeting abroad—he faces an unsettling possibility: the person he trusts most may be the person he's hunting. Meanwhile, his relationships with coworkers deteriorate, particularly after a remarkably tense dinner party at the couple's London townhouse that Soderbergh films from inventive angles that heighten the paranoia permeating every interaction. Above Cate Blanchett in the spy thriller 'Black Bag' Above Michael Fassbender in the spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Fassbender delivers a masterfully understated performance, his character's fastidiousness extending from his immaculate appearance to his hobbies of fishing and cooking. George is a solitary figure who allows the moral dilemma to unfold around him before reaching conclusions. Blanchett matches him perfectly, imbuing Kathryn with an air of intrigue and authority. Her performance carries an Old Hollywood flair that makes her utterly compelling even in silent moments. Photo 1 of 4 Cate Blanchett and Pierce Brosnan in spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Photo 2 of 4 The guests having dinner at George and Kathryn's home in spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Photo 3 of 4 Marisa Abela as Clarissa in spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Photo 4 of 4 A therapy session between Kathryn and Dr Zoe Vaughan in spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) The supporting cast adds necessary volatility. Tom Burke's Freddie Smalls represents unrealised potential. He is a promising agent undone by self-destructive tendencies, including alcoholism and a string of younger girlfriends. One such girlfriend is Clarissa (played by Marisa Abela, fresh from her BAFTA-nominated turn as Amy Winehouse). She is the youngest suspect, whose earnest belief in the value of their work clashes with the cynicism of her colleagues. Dr Zoe Vaughan (played by Naomie Harris) is the NCSC's staff psychiatrist, tasked with keeping operatives stable while bearing the weight of their secrets. Her illicit relationship with Bridgerton star Regé-Jean Page's character—a charismatic but condescending agent who views himself as the hero—adds another layer of complexity. Pierce Brosnan brings gravitas as Arthur Stieglitz, the NCMC's head, balancing questionable morality with impeccable tailoring. More from Tatler: Netflix's 'The Devil's Plan' returns: get to know the cast and players of season 2 Above Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender in the spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Above Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender in the spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) Black Bag is exceptional for blurring the boundaries between professional and personal life. For George and Kathryn, their loyalty to each other transcends institutional allegiance. The gravity of their relationship isn't conveyed through grand gestures but through quiet moments of domesticity—getting dressed together, cooking breakfast, lying in bed. Both actors excel at doing more with less, communicating volumes through subtle body language and tonal shifts. Even the production design enhances the narrative. The couple's sophisticated London townhouse features an open floor plan that makes concealment nearly impossible. More than a setting, the home becomes a physical manifestation of the transparency they struggle to maintain with each other. Above The guests having dinner at George and Kathryn's home in spy thriller 'Black Bag' (Photo: IMDB) The film's most captivating sequences occur around the couple's dining table, where suspicion and camaraderie intermingle, and where Soderbergh's camera work brilliantly intensifies the discord among the suspects. Each character harbours different motivations and connections to Severus, creating a puzzle box that requires meticulous attention and empathic insight to unravel. Black Bag is that rare spy thriller that prioritises human psychology over spectacle. It invites viewers to explore the complexity of relationships forged in secrecy and deception, culminating in a fascinating conclusion that rewards the patient observer. This film reminds us that the most dangerous secrets are often those we keep from those closest to us. Even in a world of professional liars, the truth inevitably finds its way to the surface. NOW READ In 'Nosferatu', true horror lies within the human Jericho Rosales and Janine Gutierrez are stealing the spotlight as the most talked-about 'It' couple in town How Ryan Coogler's 'Sinners' raises the bar for the horror genre