Latest news with #NavBharatTimes
India.com
24-05-2025
- Business
- India.com
Meet Sreelakshmi Suresh, world's youngest CEO who built her first website at 6, started company at 11, has a net worth of Rs..., she is from...
Meet Sreelakshmi Suresh, world's youngest CEO who built her first website at 6, started company at 11, has a net worth of Rs..., she is from... Some children are truly gifted. They are born with extraordinary talents. One such individual is Sreelakshmi Suresh from Kerala. Born on February 5, 1998, Sreelakshmi achieved a remarkable feat at a very young age. According to the NavBharat Times report, Sreelakshmi was already using a computer at the age of three years old. At six, Sreelakshmi Suresh designed her first website. At just 11, the Indian genius created her own web design company, eDesign Technologies. The company offers web design and development services. She is one of the world's youngest CEOs. At the age of 8 years old, Suresh designed a website for her school, showcasing not just her talent but also her remarkable potential as a tech prodigy. The company provides services related to SEO, graphic design, and web development. She managed to attract major clients, including global giants including Microsoft, Nokia, and Coca-Cola, proving her exceptional skill and entrepreneurial spirit. Speaking of her educational qualifications, Sreelakshmi completed her Bachelor's degree in Business Management from St. Joseph's College (autonomous), Devagiri, Kozhikode. Suresh pursued her education at Presentation Higher Secondary School in Kozhikode, Kerala. 'Experienced Chief Executive Officer with a demonstrated history of working in the information technology and services industry. Skilled in Search Engine Optimization (SEO), PHP, E-commerce, WordPress, and User Interface Design. Strong business development professional now persuing a Bachelor's Degree focused in Business Management from St. Joseph's College (autonomous), Devagiri, Kozhikode,' reads her LinkedIn bio.
India.com
19-05-2025
- Politics
- India.com
Pakistan fired Shaheen ballistic missile to attack Delhi, reveals Indian Army. Know its strength and why no debris was found?
From Fatah-II to Shaheen-III... How far can Pakistan's missiles reach Amid recent tensions between India and Pakistan, the Indian Army shared a video revealing some important details. As per the NavBharat Times report, the video shows that Pakistan tried to cause major damage by launching a missile from its Shaheen series. But the key highlight is that India managed to successfully intercept the missile. This may lead to a question: if India really intercepted the Shaheen missile, why hasn't the debris been shown? The answer lies in India's advanced defense strategy. It's not just about stopping threats, but also about how the country handles security and intelligence in a smarter, more strategic way. An official video released by the Indian Army shows that Pakistan used Shaheen ballistic missiles along with Chinese A-100 and Fateh I/II MLRS weapons during the recent conflict. In retaliation, India fired its own Smerch MLRS. To intercept Pakistan's Shaheen and other missiles, India employed both the Russian S-400 air defense system and the indigenous Akash missile system. An analysis of the official video released by the Indian Army shows that during the conflict, Pakistan used several powerful weapons against India, including a missile targeted towards a location in the Indian capital, Delhi.
India.com
14-05-2025
- Politics
- India.com
Trump to change face of Middle East politics? US President lifts sanctions on..., it's related to Israel due to...
Trump to change face of Middle East politics? US President lifts sanctions on..., it's related to Israel due to... A major shift has occurred in Middle Eastern politics, as Syria, which has long been an enemy of Israel, consider recognizing the country. According to a CNN report, US President Donald Trump on Tuesday declared his intention to lift longstanding American sanctions on Syria, following the fall of the Assad regime late last year, CNN reported. Speaking at the Saudi-US Investment Forum 2025, Trump stated the move would 'give them a chance at greatness,' and framed it as a step toward peace and progress in a war-torn country. Later, Trump said the decision came after discussions with both Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. 'Syria, they've had their share of travesty, war, killing in many years,' he said, adding that his administration had already begun taking steps to restore normal diplomatic relations with Syria. He emphasised this would mark the first such effort by the US in over a decade. Trump also met with Syrian President Ahmed Al-Shara (who was on the U.S. terrorist list until last year) in Riyadh. During the meeting, Trump urged President Al-Shara to sign the Abraham Agreement and recognize Israel. Additionally, Trump announced the removal of all sanctions on Syria. A White House official confirmed that the meeting occurred on Wednesday, just one day after the announcement to lift the sanctions on the war-torn country, as reported by NavBharat Times. According to a White House official, the meeting took place in Saudi Arabia as part of Donald Trump's regional visit, before a big summit with Gulf Arab leaders, reported by NavBharat Times. Syria, which was backed by Iran until last year, had its government, led by Bashar al-Assad, overthrown by Al-Shara. After that, Bashar al-Assad fled to Russia. Now, Trump has worked to bring Syria closer to the U.S. side.
India.com
01-05-2025
- Business
- India.com
Big concern for India as China-Pakistan 'secret' deal raises alarm; will billions spent on Russia's S-400 Triumf prove...
Amid growing concerns over threats posed by Pakistan and China, India has purchased the S-400 air defense system from Russia to bolster its aerial defense capabilities, as reported by NavBharatTimes. This powerful system is considered a strategic asset for India. However, a new report has raised concerns, claiming that China and Pakistan are allegedly discussing a secret agreement. According to this potential deal, China might share sensitive information about the S-400 missile system with Pakistan. Pakistan gaining access to information about the S-400 system would undoubtedly raise serious concerns for India. According to a report by India suspects that if China shares details of the S-400 system with Pakistan, the Pakistani military could use this information against India during a conflict. However, there is currently no concrete evidence to suggest that China has shared, or intends to share, any countermeasures or sensitive data related to the Russian-made S-400 system with Pakistan. In recent years, nations around the world have prioritized strengthening their air defense systems, and Russia's S-400 Triumf has emerged as one of the most formidable. Recognized for its advanced capabilities, the S-400 was acquired by India primarily to counter potential threats from China and Pakistan. However, if China were to share critical details of this system with Pakistan, it would understandably heighten security concerns in New Delhi. Created by Russia's Almaz-Antey corporation, the S-400 Triumf is a mobile surface-to-air missile system engineered to identify, monitor, and neutralize various airborne threats, such as fighter aircraft, strategic bombers, cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones. The system, with a maximum engagement range of about 380 kilometers and the capability to track up to 80 targets simultaneously, ranks among the most advanced in its class. Equipped with a radar that can detect stealth aircraft at considerable distances, along with a range of missile options—from short-range 40N6 missiles to long-range interceptors—the system offers exceptional versatility for air defense. In 2018, India signed a $5.43 billion deal with Russia to procure five S-400 squadrons, with the first three delivered and operational by 2023 along its borders with China and Pakistan. The Indian Air Force has strategically deployed these systems to safeguard critical areas, including the disputed Line of Actual Control with China and the tense Line of Control with Pakistan.
