Tiger kills man in Ranthambore; 3rd in two months
Radhyeshyam (60) was a priest at a Jain temple in Ranthambore fort. He went to relieve himself early in the morning when the tiger attacked him.
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The Hindu
2 hours ago
- The Hindu
U.S. won't tolerate illegal entry, abuse of visas, or violation of law, says U.S. Embassy in India
The United States 'will not tolerate abuse of visas and violation of U.S. law', the U.S. Embassy said on Tuesday (June 10, 2025). The remarks came a day after a video shared online showed an Indian student being restrained by security personnel at the Newark Liberty International Airport, which prompted discussion on the strict immigration rules prevailing in the U.S. 'The United States continues to welcome legitimate travelers to our country. However, there is no right to visit the United States. We cannot and will not tolerate illegal entry, abuse of visas, or the violation of U.S. law,' the U.S. Embassy said in an announcement shared on social media platform X. Official sources here said that the issue of the Indian student being dealt with by security personnel at Newark airport has been raised formally by the Ministry of External Affairs with the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi. The Indian Embassy in Washington DC and the Indian Consulate in New York are also in contact with the American authorities regarding the case. The Hindu was told that the details of the case were yet to be fully known. 'We have so far not received any details about the incident or the circumstance, the flight he had to board or boarded, and his final destination. We continue to follow the matter,' an official said on Tuesday (June 10, 2025). The video that went viral was shared by Kunal Jain, a non-resident Indian who filmed a young Indian student 'being deported from Newark Airport' on Sunday night. Mr. Jain said the student, who appeared to be from Haryana, was 'handcuffed, crying, treated like a criminal'. 'He came chasing dreams, not causing harm. As an NRI, I felt helpless and heartbroken. This is a human tragedy,' he added. Visuals of shackled Indian citizens were circulated when several hundred Indians were repatriated from the U.S. earlier this year in special flights. 'From January 2025 till date, a total of 388 Indian nationals have been deported to India from the United States. Of these, 333 Indian nationals, after verification, were deported to India directly from the United States. Separately, the U.S. deported 55 Indian nationals through Panama,' External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar had said in answer to a question in the Rajya Sabha on March 13.
India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
Treated worse than terrorists: Eyewitness on Indian student's US deportation
An Indian student was handcuffed, pinned to the ground, and deported from Newark airport, United States. The incident came to light after social entrepreneur Kunal Jain, who witnessed the scene, shared videos and images on social media and later spoke about the ordeal in an interview with India Today a US-based NRI, said he was frozen in shock as he watched the young student being treated in a manner that, in his words, "the United States doesn't even reserve for terrorists".advertisementDescribing the distressing visuals, he said the student was handcuffed, with both his legs and hands restrained, while two policemen held him down "like a chicken". Jain, who shared the visuals on social media, added that the student, who spoke Haryanvi, appeared disoriented and repeatedly insisted that he wasn't mentally unstable. "At the port of entry, he could probably not explain why he was there, or maybe someone thought he had mental issues. But the way they treated him - not allowing anyone to speak to him in Hindi, denying him attorney access - it was painful," Jain said.I witnessed a young Indian student being deported from Newark Airport last night— handcuffed, crying, treated like a criminal. He came chasing dreams, not causing harm. As an NRI, I felt helpless and heartbroken. This is a human tragedy. @IndianEmbassyUS #immigrationraids Kunal Jain (@SONOFINDIA) June 8, 2025advertisement"If someone is not violent, they're usually not forced like this. But this boy began hitting his head on the wall, and they became judgemental. They forced him down and restrained him," he questioned why there was no provision for a Hindi-speaking official or an attorney to assist the student, especially at a moment when the individual had no access to his said the Indian government should ensure such basic rights are provided along with linguistic or counselling support for Indian nationals in distress abroad. "I'm sure the Indian government has resources, but people are just not aware of them," he said."Let the law take its own course, but ensure the person has access to a lawyer and someone who can speak his language. That image of him being pinned down is not leaving my mind," he the images on social media earlier, Jain wrote, "I witnessed a young Indian student being deported from Newark Airport last night-handcuffed, crying, treated like a criminal. He came chasing dreams, not causing harm. As an NRI, I felt helpless and heartbroken. This is a human tragedy."He claimed the student had arrived in the US in the morning, but for some reason could not satisfactorily explain his visit to immigration officers and was sent back the same day 3-4 such cases are happening. There have been more in the past few days," he said. He appealed to the Indian embassy in the US and External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar to look into the matter, particularly at what he called growing instances of mistreatment and deportation of Indian the uproar, the Consulate General of India in New York acknowledged the incident and issued a statement via X saying: "We have come across social media posts claiming that an Indian national is facing difficulties at Newark Liberty International Airport. We are in touch with local authorities in this regard. The Consulate remains ever committed for the welfare of Indian Nationals."In response to the controversy, the US Embassy in India also issued a statement reaffirming its stance on legal travel: "The United States continues to welcome legitimate travellers to our country. However, there is no right to visit the United States. We cannot and will not tolerate illegal entry, abuse of visas, or the violation of US law."This incident comes at a time when the US government has intensified scrutiny of international students, reportedly revoking visas without prior notice and detaining individuals at points of of the most concerning hypotheses regarding undocumented Indian immigrants suggests that over 1500 Indian nationals were deported from the US in FY Watch
News18
5 hours ago
- News18
MEA Intervenes After Indian Detained At Newark Airport, Takes Matter Up With US: Sources
Last Updated: The matter came to light after an Indian-American entrepreneur shared a photo of an Indian student who was being deported from Newark Airport The Ministry of External Affairs has formally raised the matter of detention of an Indian national at Newark Airport in New Jersey with the US Embassy in New Delhi, sources said. 'Our Embassy in Washington DC and the Indian Consulate in New York have also been in touch with the US authorities to ascertain the details. We have so far not received any details about the incident or the circumstances under which he was restrained, the flight he had to board or boarded and his final destination. We continue to follow up on the matter," they added. The matter came to light after an Indian-American entrepreneur shared a photo of an Indian student who was being deported from Newark Airport. Kunal Jain said the student was crying and was treated like a criminal by the authorities, as he was handcuffed and pinned to the ground. I witnessed a young Indian student being deported from Newark Airport last night— handcuffed, crying, treated like a criminal. He came chasing dreams, not causing harm. As an NRI, I felt helpless and heartbroken. This is a human tragedy. @IndianEmbassyUS #immigrationraids — Kunal Jain (@SONOFINDIA) June 8, 2025 Jain also said that several cases like this have been reported in the last few days. In the post, Jain said, 'These children get their visas and get on a flight in the morning. For some reason, they are unable to explain the reason for their visit to the immigration authorities and are sent back on the evening flight tied up like criminals. Every day 3-4 such cases are happening. There have been more such cases in the last few days." In another post on X, Jain gave a call to netizens on X to find out what is going on with him at New Jersey authorities. 'This poor kids parent won't know what's happening to him. @IndianEmbassyUS @DrSJaishankar he was to be boarded last night in the same flight with me but he never got boarded. Someone needs to find out what's going on with him at New Jersey authorities. I found him disoriented," he said. India's Consulate General in New York took cognizance of the social media posts and said it is in touch with local authorities. We have come across social media posts claiming that an Indian national is facing difficulties at Newark Liberty International Airport. We are in touch with local authorities in this Consulate remains ever committed for the welfare of Indian Nationals. @MEAIndia … — India in New York (@IndiainNewYork) June 9, 2025 Won't Tolerate Illegal Entry: US After the viral video surfaced, the US Embassy in India, in a post on X, wrote: 'The United States continues to welcome legitimate travellers t o our country. However, there is no right to visit the United States. We cannot and will not tolerate illegal entry, abuse of visas, or the violation of US law." The United States continues to welcome legitimate travelers to our country. However, there is no right to visit the United States. We cannot and will not tolerate illegal entry, abuse of visas, or the violation of U.S. law. — U.S. Embassy India (@USAndIndia) June 10, 2025 The United States has been conducting deportation operations for years. Between 2009 and 2024, a total of 15,564 Indian nationals were deported via both chartered and commercial flights. First Published: June 10, 2025, 18:33 IST
