A trade deal turned disaster
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Express Tribune
20 minutes ago
- Express Tribune
Youm-e-Ishtehsal observed
People across K-P and Balochistan on Tuesday observed Youm-e-Ishtehsal Kashmir and staged rallies and demonstration on Tuesday to express solidarity with Kashmiris and condemn the atrocity of Indian security forces against them. In this connection, a procession was staged on Sahibzada Abdul Qayyum Road. The procession participated by a large number of students, teachers, civil society, trading and lawyers' communities was led by Governor Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Faisal Karim Kundi. Advisor to KP Chief Minister on Information and Public Relations, Barrister Dr Mohammad Ali Saif also participated in the rally. Addressing the participants of the rally, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Governor Faisal Karim Kundi said, six years have passed since the barbaric abolition of the special status of the Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu Kashmir (IIOJK) by India. Meanwhile, K-P Chief Minister Ali Amin Khan Gandapur strongly condemned the atrocities committed by India against the people of occupied Kashmir, particularly the unilateral revocation of Kashmir's special status by the Indian government over the past six years. Balochistan Balochistan Governor Jaffar Khan Mandokhail, expressed unwavering solidarity with the people of IIOJK on the occasion of Youm-e-Istehsal, marking six years since India revoked Articles 370 and 35A of its constitution. In a statement issued here on Tuesday, CM Bugti described August 5, 2019, the day when the Indian government revoked Article 370 of its constitution, stripping Jammu and Kashmir of its special status as a "symbol of India's illegal occupation and suppression of Kashmiri rights."
India.com
20 minutes ago
- India.com
Will Shubman Gill Replace Rohit Sharma As India Captain In ODI Cricket? Mohammad Kaif Says THIS
Former Indian cricketer Mohammad Kaif has backed Shubman Gill to take over the ODI captaincy when Rohit Sharma decides to step down as the skipper in the format. Notably, Rohit, who is currently 38, will be approaching 40 by the start of the 2027 ODI World Cup and Kaif is not sure how long the veteran India opener would continue in the 50-over format. "He [Gill] will get the ODI captaincy as well because we don't know how long Rohit Sharma will continue as captain. Gill is ready to take over. He scores in white-ball. He has performed well as captain here in Tests and led from the front," Kaif said on his YouTube channel. "When you go with a young team, you have to do both things – score with the bat and do well as captain. A brilliant tour for him overall," he added. During the recently concluded England series which India drew 2-2, Gill was tested as a captain and he passed that flying colours. "Shubman Gill, as captain, created opportunities with both hands in this series. When he became captain, there were many questions as to why he was made captain, looking at his Test record. A young captain reached England under a lot of pressure with a young team. He answered with his bat and it came to a point where he was compared to breaking Sir Don Bradman's record. Such a strong comeback with the bat," Kaif said. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ꮪhubman Gill (@shubmangill) After the gruelling 25 days of Test cricket, Team India will get a well-deserved break, with no Test or limited-over matches scheduled until the Asia Cup 2025, which starts in September. It's a rare lengthy break for the Indian cricket team and fans will have to wait for some time to see their favourite stars in action.
Time of India
39 minutes ago
- Time of India
Who is Manjul Bhargava? The Indian-origin math genius nurtured by Harvard, mentored at Princeton
At first glance, Manjul Bhargava's story reads like that of many Indian-origin overachievers in the academic world. But look closer, and his journey reveals a rare blend of intellectual brilliance, deep cultural grounding, and boundary-breaking curiosity. From mastering high school mathematics by the age of 14 to winning the Fields Medal, the most prestigious prize in mathematics, Bhargava has followed an educational path that is both elite and deeply personal. A childhood steeped in math and music Born on August 8, 1974, in Hamilton, Ontario, to Indian parents, Bhargava grew up in Long Island, New York, where his mathematical talents became evident early. His mother, Mira Bhargava, a mathematics professor at Hofstra University, was his first teacher. She introduced him to mathematical ideas not just through textbooks, but through puzzles and patterns. By age 14, Bhargava had completed his school's full curriculum in math and computer science. But he wasn't just a numbers kid. He also studied tabla under masters like Zakir Hussain and learned Sanskrit poetry from his grandfather, Purushottam Lal Bhargava—experiences that shaped his uniquely creative and interdisciplinary way of thinking. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Brain tumor has left my son feeling miserable; please help! Donate For Health Donate Now Undo Harvard : Where talent met opportunity After graduating as valedictorian from Plainedge High School, Bhargava went on to Harvard University, where he earned his AB in mathematics in 1996. Harvard gave him not only academic rigor but also the freedom to explore advanced mathematical research as an undergraduate. His work during this time was already groundbreaking. He discovered new mathematical structures and submitted original research, earning him the 1996 Morgan Prize—the highest award for an undergraduate in mathematics in North America. Princeton: The place that shaped his research identity Bhargava pursued his PhD at Princeton University, where he studied under Sir Andrew Wiles, famed for solving Fermat's Last Theorem. This period proved transformational. His doctoral thesis, Higher Composition Laws , reimagined 200-year-old ideas from Gauss and offered powerful new tools in number theory. Bhargava's work during his PhD not only earned widespread academic acclaim but also set the foundation for a career filled with pioneering discoveries. Princeton recognized his brilliance early and appointed him a tenured full professor by age 29—an extraordinary milestone in academia. A career defined by curiosity and creativity Bhargava's post-doctoral years were marked by rapid-fire breakthroughs. He developed 14 new composition laws, offered new proofs of classical theorems like the 15 and 290 Theorems, introduced the Bhargava factorial, and co-authored proofs that advanced the understanding of elliptic curves—key to both pure mathematics and cryptography. In 2014, he received the Fields Medal for 'developing powerful new methods in the geometry of numbers.' The award confirmed what the math world had long known: Bhargava was not just a gifted problem-solver, but a thinker capable of reshaping entire domains. Bridging worlds: India, the West, and everything in between Although based at Princeton, Bhargava maintains strong ties with India. He holds adjunct appointments at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, IIT Bombay, and the University of Hyderabad. His work reflects a global perspective—rooted in Indian tradition, shaped by American education, and respected across continents. He served on the Padma Awards Committee in 2023, highlighting his growing role in shaping Indian scientific policy and recognition. What students can learn from Bhargava's path Manjul Bhargava's life is a lesson in how education is not just about prestige—it's about passion. From Harvard's lecture halls to Princeton's research labs, what carried him forward was not just intelligence, but the joy of exploration. He blended disciplines, embraced his heritage, and never lost his sense of wonder. For students in India and across the globe, Bhargava's path is an inspiring reminder: deep curiosity, nurtured by strong mentorship and an open mind, can lead not only to personal success but to discoveries that change the world. TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
