Latest news with #Ayyub
Hindustan Times
29-05-2025
- Hindustan Times
No headway in case against journo Rana Ayyub in absence of X's response: Police
The Delhi Police have told a local court that it was yet to hear from social media company X about the details of journalist Rana Ayyub's account as part of its probe into a case of alleged insult to Hindu deities. In a report, the cyber police station (South Delhi) informed chief judicial magistrate Himanshu Raman Singh on Wednesday that the investigation will be finalised after X responds. It added that at least four notices were sent to X for the details. '...the alleged [insulting] tweets [of Ayyub] are not available on the platform [X],' the report said. On January 25, the Saket court directed the Delhi Police to book Ayyub under Indian Penal Code sections 153A (promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion), 295A (deliberate and malicious acts intended to outrage religious beliefs by insulting religion), and 505 (statements that could incite public mischief) for allegedly using offensive and derogatory comments against Hindu deities. The sections provide for up to three years in prison. The court had asked the police to file an action taken report on the investigation. Advocate Amita Sachdeva, the complainant in the case, said Ayyub's posts caused her distress and prompted her to file a complaint. She is also a complainant in the case against the Delhi Art Gallery for allegedly displaying obscene paintings of the late artist MF Hussain. The case is pending in Delhi's Patiala House court.
Yahoo
17-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Teens take on 10k challenge after health struggles
Six teenagers who have faced life-changing health challenges are set to take part in the Great Manchester Run in wheelchairs. The group are preparing to complete the 10km (6.2 mile) race on Sunday with the support of staff from the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. Among them are Issie and Ayyub, who were admitted to hospital last year due to rare illnesses. The charity challenge will mark an important milestone in their recovery. In February 2024, Issie, 15, was admitted to hospital with a brain haemorrhage. "It caused me to be in ICU for a month and I've had three brain surgeries," she said. "When I was on ICU they didn't think I would be able to walk." Issie was recently discharged but continues to undergo intense rehab as an outpatient to relearn how to walk. "I can't walk the whole 10km because of fatigue but I am going to do the last 1km on my own," said the 15-year-old. Ayyub, 16, who is an inpatient, was admitted to hospital in March 2024 with acute flaccid myelitis, a rare condition that affects the spinal cord. "I developed like a little bit of a cold, which ended up leaving me paralysed," he said. "The cold I had ended up attacking my whole spinal cord, leaving me in ICU for three months. "Doctors said that I was going to be ventilated for the rest of my life, but I ended up getting my breathing back so I've become a lot stronger since then. It's a life-changing experience." Ayyub is hoping to self-propel his wheelchair across the Great Manchester Run finish line. Emily Davies, a specialist paediatric physio at the hospital, said: "All of our patients are incredibly inspiring and incredibly resilient brave people and I definitely feel inspired by my patients." The team are raising money for the hospital's youth service, which they all used during their time as patients. Molly Bradley, a youth worker at the hospital, said: "What we're providing is someone to speak to, a safe adult they can talk to about all the difficulties that come with being in a hospital. "Being a teenager is tough at any time of their life, but being a teenager in hospital and not getting to go and see your friends and do everything that everyone else is doing can be really upsetting for young people." Ayyub said: "The money for the trust will be the best thing because the youth service has helped a lot with my mental health in general." Issie said this was a cause close to heart as "the money will go to help other young people". Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
BBC News
17-05-2025
- Health
- BBC News
Teenagers take on Great Manchester Run after health struggles
Six teenagers who have faced life-changing health challenges are set to take part in the Great Manchester Run in group are preparing to complete the 10km (6.2 mile) race on Sunday with the support of staff from the Royal Manchester Children's them are Issie and Ayyub, who were admitted to hospital last year due to rare charity challenge will mark an important milestone in their recovery. In February 2024, Issie, 15, was admitted to hospital with a brain haemorrhage."It caused me to be in ICU for a month and I've had three brain surgeries," she said."When I was on ICU they didn't think I would be able to walk."Issie was recently discharged but continues to undergo intense rehab as an outpatient to relearn how to walk."I can't walk the whole 10km because of fatigue but I am going to do the last 1km on my own," said the 15-year-old. Ayyub, 16, who is an inpatient, was admitted to hospital in March 2024 with acute flaccid myelitis, a rare condition that affects the spinal cord."I developed like a little bit of a cold, which ended up leaving me paralysed," he said."The cold I had ended up attacking my whole spinal cord, leaving me in ICU for three months."Doctors said that I was going to be ventilated for the rest of my life, but I ended up getting my breathing back so I've become a lot stronger since then. It's a life-changing experience."Ayyub is hoping to self-propel his wheelchair across the Great Manchester Run finish Davies, a specialist paediatric physio at the hospital, said: "All of our patients are incredibly inspiring and incredibly resilient brave people and I definitely feel inspired by my patients." The team are raising money for the hospital's youth service, which they all used during their time as Bradley, a youth worker at the hospital, said: "What we're providing is someone to speak to, a safe adult they can talk to about all the difficulties that come with being in a hospital."Being a teenager is tough at any time of their life, but being a teenager in hospital and not getting to go and see your friends and do everything that everyone else is doing can be really upsetting for young people."Ayyub said: "The money for the trust will be the best thing because the youth service has helped a lot with my mental health in general."Issie said this was a cause close to heart as "the money will go to help other young people". Listen to the best of BBC Radio Manchester on Sounds and follow BBC Manchester on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
