
School Assembly news headlines for today July 4, 2025: From sports to education, check 20+ national & international news
In education news, CUET UG 2025 results are expected to be released today. In the economy, the RBI has banned pre-payment charges on floating rate loans.
On the global front, Indian women boxers have reached the semifinals at the World Boxing Cup, ensuring medals for India. These headlines help students stay updated and aware of what's happening around them.
Today's national news headlines in English for school assembly, July 4, 2025
India demands safe release of its citizens kidnapped in Mali.
Lok Sabha Speaker inaugurates the 1st National Conference for Urban Local Bodies.
India Meteorological Department issues heavy rainfall warnings across Maharashtra and Himachal Pradesh.
CUET UG 2025 results to be announced today, admission process to begin soon.
RBI bans pre-payment charges on floating rate home loans to ease borrower burden.
Today's international news headlines in English for school assembly, July 4, 2025
Indian women boxers reach semifinals at the World Boxing Cup, securing medals.
US celebrates Independence Day amid heightened security and public events.
IMF approves $350 million installment for Sri Lanka after economic reforms.
Russian President Putin and French President Macron discuss Ukraine and West Asia in recent talks.
Iran suspends cooperation with UN nuclear agency, causing global oil price surge.
Today's sports news headlines in English for school assembly, July 4, 2025
Liverpool footballer Diogo Jota and his brother Andre Silva tragically died in a car crash in Spain, shocking the football world.
Indian women's cricket team defeated England by 24 runs in the second T20I, leading the series 2-0.
Indian boxers Sakshi, Jaismine, and Lakshya advanced to the quarterfinals of the World Boxing Cup.
23 top players, including Coco Gauff and Alexander Zverev, were eliminated in the first round of Wimbledon 2025.
Jannik Sinner progressed to the second round of Wimbledon with a straight-sets victory.
Today's education news headlines in English for school assembly, July 4, 2025
CUET UG 2025 results will be declared today, July 4; lakhs of students await their scores.
Delhi government schools open second round of admissions for Classes 10 and 12 from July 9 to July 23.
Punjab School Education Board releases new syllabus and supplementary English practical materials for 2025-26 session.
CBSE to conduct supplementary practical exams for Class 10 and 12 from July 10 to 15; students must contact schools by July 7.
Report reveals only 8.25% of Indian graduates hold jobs matching their qualifications, highlighting employment challenges.
Today's state news headlines in English for school assembly, July 4, 2025
Sudhanshu Mittal re-elected as President of the Indian Kho-Kho Federation.
IMD issues heavy rainfall warnings across several states, including an orange alert for Maharashtra.
Jammu and Kashmir: Search operations resume after overnight encounter with terrorists in Kishtwar.
Second batch of 5,246 Amarnath pilgrims departs from Jammu base camp towards Kashmir amid tight security.
Himachal Pradesh monsoon alert: 62 deaths and 56 missing reported; Chief Minister announces relief package.
Top business and economic news headlines for July 4, 2025
Maharashtra approves ₹1.35 lakh crore investment to create 1 lakh jobs in the high-tech sector.
RBI bans pre-payment charges on transfer of floating rate loans for individual borrowers.
Central government launches 'RailOne' app to unify all railway services including ticketing and complaint redressal.
Quad countries initiate Critical Minerals Initiative to secure supply chains and reduce dependency on China.
IMF approves $350 million tranche for Sri Lanka after successful economic reform review.
Daily word and thought of the day for school assembly, July 4, 2025
For your school assembly on July 4, 2025, here are the Daily Word and Thought of the Day:
Daily Word: PositivityWhen the mind feels cluttered, peace can be found in stillness. Embrace positivity by releasing worries and trusting your inner wisdom. Affirmations rooted in truth can lift your consciousness and bring joy and inspiration to your day.
Thought of the Day:'Mercy is what pleases me, not sacrifice.'
For more informative articles on historical and upcoming events from around the world, please visit Indiatimes Events.
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Praggnanandhaa reveals feeling 'insecure' over Gukesh, Erigaisi and turning it into inspiration: 'I was putting pressure on myself'
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Time of India
11 minutes ago
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Baba Vanga's 2025-26 economic crisis warning - Is Donald Trump's trade war making it real?
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Time of India
11 minutes ago
- Time of India
The crude oil market bets Trump's India threats are hollow
The crude oil market 's rather sanguine reaction to the U.S. threats to India over its continued purchases of Russian oil is effectively a bet that very little will actually happen. President Donald Trump cited India's imports of Russian crude when imposing an additional 25per cent tariff on imports from India on August 6, which is due to take effect on August 28. If the new tariff rate does come into place, it will take the rate for some Indian goods to as much as 50per cent, a level high enough to effectively end U.S. imports from India, which totalled nearly $87 billion in 2024. As with everything related to Trump, it pays to be cautious given his track record of backflips and pivots. It's also not exactly clear what Trump is ultimately seeking, although it does seem that in the short term he wants to increase his leverage with Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of their planned meeting in Alaska this week, and he's using India to achieve this. Whether Trump follows through on his additional tariffs on India remains uncertain, although the chances of a peace deal in Ukraine seem remote, which means the best path for India to avoid the tariffs would be to acquiesce and stop buying Russian oil. But this is an outcome that simply isn't being reflected in current crude oil prices. Global benchmark Brent futures have weakened since Trump's announcement of higher tariffs on India, dropping as low as $65.81 a barrel in early Asian trade on Monday, the lowest level in two months. This is a price that entirely discounts any threat to global supplies, and assumes that India will either continue buying Russian crude at current volumes, or be able to easily source suitable replacements without tightening the global market. Are these reasonable assumptions? The track record of the crude oil market is somewhat remarkable in that it quickly adapts to new geopolitical realities and any price spikes tend to be shortlived. The Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 sent crude prices hurtling toward $150 a barrel as European and other Western countries pulled back from buying Russian crude. But within four months the price was back below where it was before Moscow's attack on its neighbour as the market simply re-routed the now discounted Russian oil to China and India. In other words, the flow of oil around the globe was shifted, but the volumes available for importers remained much the same. Different this time? But what Trump is proposing now is somewhat different. It appears he wants to cut Russian barrels out of the market in order to put financial pressure on Moscow to cut a deal over Ukraine. There are effectively only two major buyers for Russian crude, India and China. China, the world's biggest crude importer, has more leverage with Trump given U.S. and Western reliance on its refined critical and other minerals, and therefore is less able to be coerced into ending its imports of Russian oil. India is in a less strong position, especially private refiners like Reliance Industries , which will want to keep business relationships and access to Western economies. India imported about 1.8 million barrels per day of Russian crude in the first half of the year, or about 37per cent of its total, according to data compiled by commodity analysts Kpler . About 90per cent of its Russian imports came from Russia's European ports and was mainly Urals grade. This is a medium sour crude and it would raise challenges for Indian refiners if they sought to replace all their Urals imports with similar grades from other suppliers. There are some Middle Eastern grades of similar quality, such as Saudi Arabia's Arab Light and Iraq's Basrah Light, but it would likely boost prices if India were to seek more of these crudes. If Chinese refiners were able to take the bulk of Russian crude given up by India, it may allow for a re-shuffling of flows, but that would not appear to be what Trump wants. Trump and his advisers may believe there is enough spare crude production capacity in the United States and elsewhere to handle the loss of up to 2 million bpd of Russian supplies. But testing that theory may well lead to higher prices, especially for certain types of medium crudes which would be in short supply. It's simplistic to say that higher U.S. output can supply India's refiners, as this would mean those refiners would have to be willing to accept a different mix of refined products, including producing less diesel, as U.S. light crudes tend to make more products such as gasoline. For now the crude oil market is assuming that the Trump/India/Russia situation will end as another TACO, the acronym for Trump Always Chickens Out. But the reality is likely to be slightly more messy, as some Indian refiners pull back from importing from Russia, some Chinese refiners may buy more and once again the oil market goes on a geopolitical merry-go-round.