Latest news with #DNAWithRahulSinha
India.com
17-07-2025
- Politics
- India.com
Sushasan Ka Encounter: DNA Analysis Of Bihars Deteriorating Law And Order Situation
New Delhi: When criminals start walking into hospitals with guns, and walk out after committing murder, not hiding their faces, not rushing their escape, it's no longer just a law and order issue. It becomes a frontal assault on the very idea of governance. In today's DNA, Rahul Sinha, Managing Editor of Zee News, analysed how "good governance is lying in the ICU" in Bihar, after yet another chilling murder rocked the state capital. The incident in question took place not on the streets but inside the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of Patna's prestigious Paras Hospital. In a brazen act that exposed the collapse of law and order, five armed shooters stormed into the ICU and gunned down a man in cold blood. The victim, Chandan Mishra, was a known history-sheeter. The attackers not only fired multiple shots inside a high-security hospital but also walked out casually, unfazed, as if they had no fear of the police or consequences. #ZeeLive #ZeeNews #DNAWithRahulSinha @RahulSinhaTV — Zee News (@ZeeNews) July 17, 2025 The murder, which took place in broad daylight, has raised serious questions about the state of policing in Bihar, a state already battling headlines over rising crime. Ironically, just hours before this crime, Bihar ADG Kundan Krishnan made a controversial statement blaming the spike in criminal activities on 'free farmers' during off-season months. He suggested that between April and June, when agricultural work is minimal, crime in Bihar increases, an explanation now facing ridicule from opposition leaders and citizens alike. Reacting sharply, Tejashwi Yadav mocked the logic behind the police officer's theory, while Bihar's Deputy CM Vijay Sinha gave the usual assurance, 'criminals will be caught.' But the core question remains: If criminals can openly commit murder inside a VIP hospital in the heart of the capital, and walk away freely, who is really in control? The Zee News team visited several locations across Patna to observe the alertness of the police, only to find constables lounging in towels and vests, far from battle-ready. If this is the level of alertness in Patna, one wonders what the situation is in smaller towns and villages. The family of Chandan Mishra has already named one of the shooters, Tausif Badshah, and claims to recognize the others as well. Yet, as of now, there have been no arrests, and fear among common citizens is growing. So today, the bigger question DNA raises is this: Are fearless criminals now writing the rulebook in Bihar? Is the Bihar Police being challenged right under its nose, and if yes, why is there such little urgency in the system?
India.com
15-07-2025
- Business
- India.com
Trump-Putin Friendship Over? Americas 50-Day Ultimatum To Russia Sparks ‘Cold War 2.0' Fear
US President Donald Trump came forward to end the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. Trump's plan includes a 50-day deadline for Russian President Vladimir Putin to halt all military aggression in Ukraine. If Russia fails to comply, Trump has warned of imposing a 100 per cent tariff on all Russian exports. This tariff would also apply to any nation continuing trade with Russia. The warning comes on top of existing US sanctions, which have already limited Russia's global trade including oil and gas, forcing Moscow to lower prices significantly. In today's DNA, Zee News Managing Editor Rahul Sinha analyzed the ongoing situation between the US and Russia over the conflict with Ukraine. Will the tension between Trump and Putin impact their relationship? Watch DNA's Full Episode: 'कांवड़ लेने मत जाना'..बच्चों को ये क्यों पढ़ाना? चीन से जयशंकर की 3 नई तस्वीर..3 बड़े संदेश शुभांशु के अंतरिक्ष से लौटने पर कौन दुखी है? देखिए #DNA LIVE Rahul Sinha के साथ#ZeeLive #ZeeNews #DNAWithRahulSinha @RahulSinhaTV — Zee News (@ZeeNews) July 15, 2025 The implications of this threat are vast. Analysts believe that such aggressive economic measures could trigger a Cold War–like scenario, with NATO nations aligning behind Trump and the BRICS nations led by Russia and China forming a counter-economic front. Trump, meanwhile, has strengthened ties with NATO by approving fresh arms packages for Ukraine, signalling a clear strategic push. However, the situation on the ground tells a different story. Russia currently controls about 20 per cent of Ukrainian territory, including key regions like Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and parts of Kherson, Mykolaiv, and Kharkiv. In contrast, Ukraine's gains have been limited and temporary. This territorial dominance gives Putin a strong hand in any ceasefire negotiations. Russia has officially rejected Trump's 50-day ultimatum, calling the conditions unacceptable but expressing willingness to consider parts of the plan. China has publicly backed Russia, denouncing the US warning as 'hegemonic.' As the world watches this complex chessboard unfold, it's clear that global powers are inching toward a 'Cold War 2.0', where economic and strategic alliances will determine the next chapter of international order.
India.com
05-07-2025
- Business
- India.com
DNA Analysis: Microsoft's Exit Raises Alarms Over Pakistan's Worsening Business Climate
Pakistan is grappling with a critical question: Will any major company or business remain in the country? Social media is flooded with concern over the nation's worsening business climate, a debate intensified by the recent exit of a global tech giant after 25 years. In today's DNA, Zee News Managing Editor Rahul Sinha explains why big companies like Microsoft are leaving Pakistan. #DNAWithRahulSinha |#DNA #Pakistan #Microsoft @RahulSinhaTV — Zee News (@ZeeNews) July 5, 2025 One of the world's largest IT companies, Microsoft, has shut down all its offices in Pakistan. Microsoft opened its first office in Pakistan in 2000, but within 25 years, the company has been forced to leave the country. The company's Pakistan head said the decision was due to industrial policies in Pakistan that had become increasingly challenging for the company. The world has seen many reports about rising inflation in Pakistan. The country's collapsing economy makes headlines on news channels almost every other day. Amid all this, a bitter truth about Pakistan has come to light today. Not only Microsoft, but many global companies have left Pakistan in recent years. In the pharmaceutical sector, major companies like Pfizer, Upjohn, Parke-Davis, and Wyeth no longer operate factories or offices in Pakistan. FMCG giant Procter & Gamble has also distanced itself from the country. In the auto sector, Suzuki has shut down its factories in Pakistan. Banks like Barclays, ABN-AMRO, and HSBC have also closed their operations in Pakistan. Why Are Major Companies Pulling Out f Pakistan? Now you might be wondering: What has happened in Pakistan to force such big companies to say goodbye to Karachi and Lahore? Let's look at the reasons behind the saying, 'You can do business anywhere in the world, but not in Pakistan.' Take a look and understand these factors. The biggest challenge for companies in Pakistan is foreign investment. Due to terrorism and instability, foreign investors are reluctant to invest large sums in Pakistan. The second major reason is the depreciation of Pakistan's currency—since 2018, the currency has dropped by 40 percent. The third challenge for industries is the rising cost of fuel, which makes transportation expensive. The fourth challenge might make you laugh, but it's a harsh reality—frequent power cuts and unreliable electricity supply are also driving companies out of Pakistan. In Pakistan's politics and system, only two agendas have always been prioritized: hatred towards India and terrorism. As a result, Pakistan has reached a point from which it is almost impossible to return. The poison sown by the rulers and the military is now being reaped by ordinary Pakistanis.
India.com
03-07-2025
- Science
- India.com
DNA Explains: Decoding China's Newest Missile That Can Be Launched From Space
China has achieved a technological breakthrough that has sent shockwaves across the globe, a capability to launch missiles directly from space. According to a report in China's newspaper, the South China Morning Post, Beijing has acquired the ability to launch missiles from space. The report claims that China has developed hypersonic missiles capable of reaching speeds up to Mach 20, 20 times the speed of sound. With this technology, China can now launch missiles from space, including from existing or small space stations. In today's DNA, Zee News Managing Editor Rahul Sinha analyzes the details behind China's claims that its new missile technology is capable of global strikes from space. #DNAWithRahulSinha | #DNA #China #ChinaMissile @RahulSinhaTV — Zee News (@ZeeNews) July 3, 2025 How Does This Technology Work? The technology behind these missiles is based on hypersonic glide vehicles (HGVs), which operate in two stages. If China installs such missiles in any of its space stations, they can be controlled by command centres on Earth. These command centres can remotely launch hypersonic glide vehicles from space stations. The glide vehicles, traveling at extremely high speeds, will first re-enter Earth's atmosphere and then head toward their targets, making their trajectory unpredictable and difficult to intercept. Why Has This Technology Sent Shockwaves Across the Globe? The design of these space-launched missiles is so advanced that conventional air defence systems may not be able to detect or intercept them in time. By the time conventional systems identify the trajectory of the missile, it is already very close to its target. How Did China Achieve This So Quickly? China launched its hypersonic missile program in 2010. By 2017, it had conducted the first successful test and soon after began working on technology to launch missiles and rockets from space. According to an American scientific report, China tested its hypersonic missile program again in 2021, and now, in just 15 years, China's hypersonic missile capability has moved from theoretical calculations to operational reality in space. Strategic Implications For Chinese President Xi Jinping's expansionist policy, the technology to launch missiles from space can be considered nothing less than a 'Brahmastra' (ultimate weapon). However, this capability has not made China invincible—there are still ways to intercept missiles launched from space. Can This Threat Be Countered? There are some ways to counter such threats from Chinese space-launched missiles. For example, it is possible to destroy the satellite or orbital platform from which the missile was launched. Along with the United States, China, and Russia, India has also acquired technology known as anti-satellite weapons to destroy satellites in space. In 2019, through a successful test of its Prithvi missile, India demonstrated to the world that the new India is now prepared to counter threats from space as well.
India.com
30-06-2025
- Politics
- India.com
India Readies 52 Military Satellites For Space Dominance - Panic Loading For Pakistan?
India is preparing for a major strategic leap in space with a project that could potentially elevate the country to the ranks of global space superpowers. While the mission is yet to be launched, it is seen as a major step in enhancing India's military space capabilities. As part of this operation, India is gearing up to expand its satellite warfare infrastructure, strengthening its presence in space for military applications. The Indian government has planned to deploy 52 satellites dedicated to the armed forces. Of these, 21 satellites will be built by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), while the remaining 31 satellites will be developed by private companies. In today's DNA episode, Rahul Sinha, Managing Editor of Zee News, analysed India's plan to become a superpower in space: Watch Full Episode Here: #DNAWithRahulSinha | अब अंतरिक्ष में भारत का 'ऑपरेशन सिंदूर'! भारत ने तैयार किया 'सैटेलाइट पावर' प्लान ये खबर पाकिस्तान को टेंशन जरूर देगी..#DNA #Space #Satellite @RahulSinhaTV — Zee News (@ZeeNews) June 30, 2025 The ambitious project comes with a five-year timeline. The first satellite is scheduled for launch in April next year, and the deployment of all 52 satellites is expected to be completed by 2029. The total cost of the project is estimated at approximately Rs. 27,000 crore. The effectiveness of satellite data in modern warfare was already demonstrated by India during Operation Sindoor, where Indian forces carried out pinpoint strikes on the headquarters of terror outfits Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeT) and Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) using intelligence gathered through human resources and satellite surveillance. The operation was so impactful that Pakistan's Defence Minister Khawaja Asif admitted that the Pakistani Army was only able to endure the Indian offensive because of satellite data provided by China. In an interview, Asif had acknowledged, "During Operation Sindoor, our army received satellite data from China, which helped us withstand Indian attacks. China, being a friendly nation, supported us by providing satellite-based intelligence." Today, satellites are no longer limited to surveillance and data collection. They now play a crucial role in guiding long-range missiles to precise targets. This is why all major global powers are investing heavily in military-grade satellite systems. A comparative look at military satellites shows: - The United States leads with 247 military satellites in orbit. - China follows with 157 satellites. - Russia holds third place with 110 military satellites. - Currently, India has 9 military satellites, placing it seventh globally, but once the 52-satellite plan is complete, India's space capability could become like that of superpowers like Russia. Historically, warfare evolved from land and sea battles to air warfare in the 20th century, and now, the new frontier is space. The strategic significance of military presence in space has been echoed by India's first Chief of Defence Staff, General Bipin Rawat, who stressed the urgent need for India to strengthen its cyber and space warfare capabilities. He believed that India must quickly master technologies that can establish the country as a powerful space-faring nation.
