Realme GT 7: 7000mAh Battery, 120W Charging & Flagship Power Under Rs 40K!
'We Saw Bombs Flying Above Us': First Batch of Indians Evacuated From Israel Recount Horror of War
The first batch of 161 Indian nationals evacuated from Israel under Operation Sindhu has landed safely in Delhi from Amman, Jordan. These individuals were transported by road from Israel to Jordan amid the rising hostilities between Israel and Iran.Launched last week, Operation Sindhu is India's ongoing mission to bring back stranded citizens from conflict zones in the Middle East. This group includes an elderly couple stuck in Israel for over a month. They, along with others, were given accommodation and support by the Indian Embassy in Amman before being flown home. MoS Pabitra Margherita received the evacuees at Delhi airport, marking a successful beginning to the Israel segment of the operation.#operationsindhu #indianevacuation #israeliranconflict #indiansinisrael #amman #moea #pabitramargherita #indiandiaspora #westasiacrisis #flightrescue #toi #toibharat #bharat #breakingnews #indianews
276 views | 7 hours ago
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Time of India
30 minutes ago
- Time of India
Trump ‘Humiliates' Zelensky In The Hague Ahead Of NATO Talks; ‘Well, It Shows Weakness…'
'We Saw Bombs Flying Above Us': First Batch of Indians Evacuated From Israel Recount Horror of War The first batch of 161 Indian nationals evacuated from Israel under Operation Sindhu has landed safely in Delhi from Amman, Jordan. These individuals were transported by road from Israel to Jordan amid the rising hostilities between Israel and last week, Operation Sindhu is India's ongoing mission to bring back stranded citizens from conflict zones in the Middle East. This group includes an elderly couple stuck in Israel for over a month. They, along with others, were given accommodation and support by the Indian Embassy in Amman before being flown home. MoS Pabitra Margherita received the evacuees at Delhi airport, marking a successful beginning to the Israel segment of the operation.#operationsindhu #indianevacuation #israeliranconflict #indiansinisrael #amman #moea #pabitramargherita #indiandiaspora #westasiacrisis #flightrescue #toi #toibharat #bharat #breakingnews #indianews 491 views | 14 hours ago


The Print
35 minutes ago
- The Print
‘India will never accept dictatorship'—Amit Shah on 50th anniversary of ‘dark chapter' of Emergency
'Remember the morning when Indira Gandhi announced the Emergency on All India Radio. Was Parliament consulted before this? Were the opposition leaders and citizens taken into confidence?' he said at an event organised by Dr Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation on the eve of 50 years of the imposition of the 1975 Emergency. Shah further took a jibe at the Congress, saying that he wants to know the political affiliation of those preaching the sanctity of the Constitution. New Delhi: India will never accept dictatorship, Union Home Minister Amit Shah said Tuesday, asserting that the people overcame a 'dark chapter like the Emergency because our nation never bows down to dictatorship'. 'Those who talk about protecting democracy today—were you the Rakshaks (protectors) of the Constitution back then, or its Bhakshaks (destroyers)? They claimed the Emergency was declared to protect the nation. But the truth is—it was declared to protect their own power,' Shah asserted. Recalling the number of people who were imprisoned during the Emergency, Shah even took a jibe at the Congress and its allies, saying, 'Today there are those with the Congress who were in jail during the Emergency. Be it Samajwadi or DMK. Today they are sitting with the Congress and raising questions about democracy and the Constitution.' According to Shah, the Congress' decline after the Emergency is a 'lesson' for political parties, 'whatever the ideology, the aim is to make the country great. The mindset that there should be only one ideology, that only I am correct, will not work.' 'Won't forget till I die' Shah began his speech with the intent to answer the question as to why the Emergency is being remembered and referred to so many years later. 'Some may wonder why we are recalling something that happened decades ago. But I believe that in any civil society, time may fade memories, yet forgetting an event like the Emergency, which shook the very foundations of our democracy, is dangerous for the nation,' he explained. It was important that the memories of the Emergency do not fade away, so that the youth are able to recall what happened during the time, he said. Shah even urged the youth to read up the Shah Commission report, which was appointed by the Janata Party government in 1977 to inquire into the illegalities committed during the Emergency. Shah said that he was 11 years old when the Emergency was imposed, claiming that 184 people from his village were sent to jail. 'Till today, and till I die, I will not be able to forget that moment.' Also Read: These 80 Indians in America mounted the first protest against Indira Gandhi's Emergency 'Everything was changed' Shah listed down the changes made by then prime minister Indira Gandhi during the Emergency, pointing out that it came to be known as a 'mini Constitution'. 'From the Preamble to the Basic Structure everything was changed. The judiciary became submissive, and democratic rights were suspended. The nation can never forget. That is why PM Modi decided to observe June 25 as Samvidhan Hatya Diwas (or, Constitution Murder Day) so that the country remembers how a nation suffers when its leaders turn into dictators,' he asserted. He urged the gathering to imagine what the Emergency felt like to ordinary people. 'Just imagine that moment during the Emergency—one day, you are a free citizen of India, and the next morning, you wake up as a subject under a dictator,' he said. 'Until yesterday, you were a journalist—the fourth pillar of democracy, showing the mirror of truth. The next day, you are labelled an anti-social element and declared anti-national. You didn't raise any slogans, didn't take part in any protest—your only 'fault' was that your thoughts were free,' Shah added. Towards the end of this address, he asserted that the spirit of the Constitution cannot be upheld by the courts or Parliament alone, it is also the responsibility and right of every citizen. 'I believe Samvidhan Hatya Diwas should be observed collectively and consciously, so that the youth never forget how the Constitution was once silenced,' he added. (Edited by Tony Rai) Also Read: If Emergency was brought in the interest of the nation, I am with Indira ji—Bal Thackeray in 2007


The Hindu
35 minutes ago
- The Hindu
French tourist raped in Udaipur after being lured from party; accused absconding
JAIPUR A 30-year-old French tourist was allegedly raped in Rajasthan's Udaipur after being lured from a party by an employee of an event management company. The woman, who had arrived in Udaipur from Delhi on June 22, was staying at a hotel in the Ambamata area. On Monday night, she attended a party at a restaurant near Tiger Hills, where she met the accused, identified as Pushp Raj. According to the First Information Report (FIR), the accused engaged her in conversation and offered to show her around the city. 'He later took her to his rented apartment in Sukher locality, where he raped her,' it said. The victim said she repeatedly asked him to drop her back, but the accusedrefused. Her mobile phone had run out of battery, leaving her unable to call for help. The woman later admitted herself to a private hospital in Udaipur, where hospital staff alerted the police. She filed a formal complaint from the hospital, and a case was registered under Section 64(1) (rape) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita at the Badgaon police station. Police officials stated that the French national is in stable condition and continues to receive medical treatment. The French Embassy in New Delhi has been informed of the incident. Police have launched a manhunt to arrest the accused, who is currently absconding. The Opposition Congress has warned of possible 'international ramifications', especially as the United States has already issued a travel advisory, urging caution to women travellers in six Indian States due to rising rape cases. The Congress stated that Rajasthan may soon be added to such advisories. 'Women feel unsafe' Veteran Congress leader and former Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot said the incident had exposed the deteriorating law and order situation in Rajasthan. 'Women across the State feel unsafe, but the Bharatiya Janata Party government remains indifferent,' he said.