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Your dream of using internet on flights in India may come true soon as the Indian government is expected to give a go ahead by August. The Department of Telecommunications is awaiting approval and once permitted, flyers will be able to use wi-fi onboard flights <keyword id="323500" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lalit-Gupta">Lalit Gupta</keyword>, joint DG, Directorate General of Civil Aviation, told TOI, “International airlines are in talks with the aviation ministry. Currently, they have to switch off Wi-Fi in the Indian airspace (where inflight internet is banned on security grounds).” Gupta also said that Indian carriers like <keyword id="6358200" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jet-Airways">Jet Airways</keyword> and <keyword id="6358032" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="SpiceJet">SpiceJet</keyword> are slated to take deliveries of the Wi-Fi-fitted Boeing 737 MAX by mid-2018. It is noteworthy, 65-70 airlines across the world have inflight internet facility and passengers can access email, livestream, use social media, download movies, etc.

Soon, you’ll be able to use Facebook, Instagram on flights

By Lalit K Jha Washington, Jan 8 () Vanita Gupta is one of the most respected civil rights lawyers in America and a "proud daughter" of immigrants from India who has fought for greater equity, US President-elect Joe Biden has said as he nominated the Indian-American to be his associate attorney general. If confirmed by the Senate, Gupta, 46, would be the first woman of colour to serve in this role. "As associate attorney general, the number three job at the department, I nominate Vanita Gupta. A woman I've known for some time. One of the most respected civil rights lawyers in America," Biden told reporters in Wilmington, Delaware as he announced some of the key nominations in the Justice Department on Thursday. Gupta started her career at the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Then on to the ACLU. And then to the Justice Department during the Obama-Biden administration where she led the civil rights division, Biden said. "At every step, with every case, she fought for greater equity and the right to right the wrongs of a justice system where they existed," he said. She has done so by bringing people together, earning praise from across the ideological spectrum for her approach to solving some of the thorniest problems the country faces, he added. During the Obama-Biden administration, Gupta was put in charge of investigating the abuse of power in police departments in Ferguson, Missouri and other communities torn apart by acts of violence and racial injustice. Gupta helped institute common sense police reforms to build greater equity, safety, and trust. She was commended for her work by both law enforcement and those advocating for changes in the criminal justice system, Biden said. "That's a rare achievement and it speaks volumes about her capacity to unite people in common purpose, which is what this is all about. Uniting the American people. Born in Philadelphia, a proud daughter of immigrants from India, does that sound familiar?" Biden said while looking at Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. "If confirmed, Vanita will be the first woman of colour to serve as associate attorney general. And I'm grateful. I'm grateful that Vanita is leaving her current job, leading one of the premier civil rights organisations in the world as she answers the call to serve once again to ensure that our justice system is even more fair and more equitable," he said. In her remarks, Gupta said that there were not many agencies in the federal government like the Department of Justice that bears the name of a value. "By virtue of that name, at that value of justice, we know the department carries a unique charge and north star," she said. "At its best, it is the keeper of the sacred promise. Is the promise of equal justice for all, that no one is above the law. And when those promises are pursued with vigor, and brings light to our nation and serves as a beacon to the world. But when abandoned, we degrade our democracy, and sew the division that we've come to know all too well," she said. The first time, Gupta said, she felt the absence of that promise as a four-year-old child would have her earliest memories. "My appearance will proud immigrants from India," she said. An opportunity that was made possible by the civil rights movement and the 1965 immigration and nationality act. "One day, I was sitting in a McDonald's restaurant with my sister, mother, and grandmother. And as we ate our meal, a group of skinheads at the next table began shouting ethnic slurs at us, throwing food at us until we had to leave the restaurant," Gupta said, adding that it is an early memory, but one that is seared in her mind. "That feeling never left me of what it means to be made to feel unsafe because of who you are. I kept another feeling with me though too, and that is one that is ingrained that has been ingrained in me by my parents and shared by my husband, whose family fled violence and war in Vietnam and sought refuge on these shores," she said. They believed more than anything in the promise of America, loving this country brings with it the obligation to do the necessary work to make it better. Those two feelings for her converge in the work ahead, she said. The horrific events at the Capitol reminded that American democracy cannot be taken for granted, that the US has a long history of disinformation, white supremacist violence, mob violence, Gupta said. "It also reminded us that our values and our Constitution, and our democracy do not protect themselves. It is people with courage who do that," she said, adding that this moment demands bold leadership. The Department of Justice, as it has done throughout its storied history, will have to uncover and reckon with hard truths, hold people, companies, and institutions accountable to our Constitution and laws, drive change where there is injustice and heal a nation that is starving for leadership and decency and hope, she said. LKJ MRJ MRJ

Joe Biden praises Vanita Gupta, says she is 'proud daughter' of immigrants from India

The <keyword id="6354977" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="supreme-court" source="Orion">Supreme Court</keyword> on Friday upheld the validity of the 2014 Employees' Pension (Amendment) Scheme. A bench, headed by Chief Justice U.U. Lalit and comprising Justices Aniruddha <keyword id="6371315" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bose" source="Orion">Bose</keyword> and Sudhanshu Dhulia, declared the provisions of August 22, 2014 notification as legal and valid. "The provisions contained in the notification no. G.S.R. 609(E) (notification) dated 22nd August 2014 are legal and valid." The 2014 amendment had capped the maximum pensionable salary (basic pay plus dearness allowance) at Rs 15,000 per month - and prior to the amendment, it was capped at Rs 6,500 a month. The top court also quashed the threshold limit of Rs 15,000 monthly salary for joining the pension fund. "The requirement of the members to contribute at the rate of 1.16 per cent of their salary to the extent such salary exceeds Rs 15,000 per month as an additional contribution under the amended scheme is held to be ultra vires the provisions of the 1952 Act," it said. The bench said the pension scheme ought to apply to the employees of the exempted establishments in the same manner as this scheme applies to the employees of unexempted or regular establishments. "Amendment to the pension scheme brought about by the notification no. G.S.R. 609(E) dated 22nd August 2014 shall apply to the employees of the exempted establishments in the same manner as the employees of the regular establishments," it said. The bench said there was uncertainty as regards validity of the post amendment scheme, which was quashed by the judgments of three high courts. Thus, all the employees who did not exercise the option though being entitled to do so but could not due to the interpretation of the cut-off date by the authorities, ought to be given a further chance to exercise their option, it added. The top court said that employees who, due to lack of clarity, did not join the scheme will be given another four months to avail the option. "Time to exercise option under paragraph 11(4) of the scheme, under these circumstances, shall stand extended by a further period of four months. We are giving this direction in exercise of our jurisdiction under Article 142 of the Constitution of India," said Justice Bose, who authored the judgment on behalf of the bench. The top court said it agrees with its 2016 judgement in R.C. Gupta vs <keyword id="13470793" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="regional-provident-fund" source="Orion">Regional Provident Fund</keyword> Commissioner, where the court held that there can be no cut-off date to avail benefit of the option under the scheme. It also clarified that employees, who retired before the amendment on September 1, 2014 without exercising the option under para 11(3) of the unamended EPS, will not be eligible to the exercise option under the scheme. The top court judgment on appeals filed by <keyword id="6423266" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="employees-provident-fund-organisation" source="Orion">Employees Provident Fund Organisation</keyword> and the Centre challenged the verdicts of the high courts of Kerala, Rajasthan and Delhi, which had quashed the 2014 scheme. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/myositis-the-condition-affecting-actress-samantha-prabhu-is-more-common-among-adult-women-say-doctors/articleshow/95304784.cms">Myositis – the condition affecting actress Samantha Prabhu – is more common among adult women, say doctors</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/titans-q2-net-rises-34-says-headroom-to-grow-market-share-is-huge/articleshow/95305075.cms">Titan’s Q2 net rises 34%, says headroom to grow market share is huge</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/five-star-business-finance-ipo-set-to-open-on-nov-9-price-band-at-450-to-474-a-share/articleshow/95303773.cms">Five Star Business Finance IPO set to open on Nov 9; price band at ₹450 to ₹474 a share</a>

Supreme Court upholds validity of Employees' Pension (Amendment) Scheme of 2014

Bihar election 2020 result- checkout winner candidate list

By Lalit K Jha(Eds: Adds more inputs) Washington, Apr 20 () Indian-American Dr Madhvi Aya, who contracted the coronavirus in the line of duty in New York, the country's COVID-19 epicentre, could only exchange text messages with her husband and daughter from her hospital bed before she lost the battle to the deadly virus.The 61-year-old woman, who moved to the US along with her husband in 1994, was among the several Indian-American doctors in the frontline in the fight against the novel coronavirus pandemic."Aya's text messages and her family's account of her final days reveal a woman who spent much of her life devoted to medicine before succumbing to the cruel and familiar arc of a patient with COVID-19," reported Sun-Sentinel newspaper.Indian American community leaders say that quite a number of Indian American doctors have been infected during this once-in-a-century public health crisis.The number could be in several dozens and several of the Indian-American physicians have succumbed to coronavirus. A majority of them are said to be from New York and New Jersey. Dr Rajat Gupta (name changed) was attending a coronavirus patient in the emergency room of a hospital in New Jersey early this month. A few moments later, the patient threw up. It hit his face with a force.Gupta fell ill and he tested positive for the coronavirus. Despite best efforts, doctors could not save his live, adding to the growing list of Indian-Americans who have died due to COVID-19."It's hard to know the exact number of infected ones," Ravi Kolli, secretary of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI), told . "There are at least 10 (Indian American doctors) who are critically ill." One of the largest doctors' organisations of its kind, the AAPI represents more than 80,000 Indian-American doctors, who constitute the largest ethnic group of physicians in the US. "AAPI members, as a group, are over-represented in all the hotspot areas, as well as caring for underserved populations," he said. Early this week, Indian American nephrologist Priya Khanna, 43, died in a New Jersey hospital. Her father Satyendra Khanna (78), a general surgeon, has tested positive and is said to be in a critical condition in the intensive care unit in the same hospital. "Indian-American physicians are the real heroes. Many have become positive in the process, some have died, some are in ICU now and some are recuperating at home," AAPI vice president Dr Anupama Gotimukula said. Community leaders are praying for Dr Ajay Lodha, a former AAPI president, who has tested positive for COVID-19 and now is in ICU in a New York hospital. Gastroenterologist Dr Anjana Samadder from Ohio, wife of former AAPI president Dr Gautam Sammader is also reported to be battling for her life. Another prominent Indian American physician Dr Sunil Mehra is said to be in serious condition. "They are bravely leading the enormous challenge of fighting COVID 19 pandemic at their own personal risk without a second thought, which speaks volumes for their compassion, commitment and sense of duty," Kolli said. According to the US Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Asian American are least impacted by coronavirus among various ethnic groups. According to a CDC data that was recently updated, they account for nearly 4.4 per cent of the total infected cases." The virus has killed more than 40,000 people in the US and over 7,63,000 have tested positive. Indian American Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi expressed his gratitude to the physicians and other healthcare professionals for their "dedication to the nation, for helping all to cope with the situation, guaranteeing the wellbeing of all". "The healthcare workers have been feeling vulnerable as the disease can affect them and their family members and sense of duty to serve at the same time," said Dr Jayesh Shah. LKJ HMB CPS AKJ CPS

COVID-19: Many Indian-American doctors in frontline make ultimate sacrifice

By Lalit K Jha Washington, Apr 20 () Lying on a hospital bed in New York, Dr Madhvi Aya could only exchange text messages with her husband and daughter. She was not able to meet them one last time. The 61-year-old woman, who died last week, was afflicted with the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) while treating a positive patient in March. Aya, who moved to the US along with her husband in 1994, is among the several Indian-American doctors who are in the frontline in the fight against the novel coronavirus pandemic. "Aya's text messages and her family's account of her final days reveal a woman who spent much of her life devoted to medicine before succumbing to the cruel and familiar arc of a patient with COVID-19," reported local Sun-Sentinel. Indian American community leaders say that quite a number of Indian American doctors have been infected during this once-in-a-century public health crisis. The number could be in several dozens and several of the Indian-American physicians have succumbed to coronavirus. A majority of them are said to be from New York and New Jersey. Dr Rajat Gupta (name changed) was attending a coronavirus patient in the emergency room of a hospital in New Jersey early this month. A few moments later, the patient threw up. It hit his face with a force. Gupta fell ill and he tested positive for coronavirus. Despite best efforts, doctors could not save his live, adding to the growing list of Indian-Americans who have died due to COVID-19. "It's hard to know the exact number of infected one," Ravi Kolli, secretary of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI), told . "There are at least 10 (Indian American doctors) who are critically ill." One of the largest doctor's organisations of its kind, the AAPI represents more than 80,000 Indian-American doctors, who constitute the largest ethnic group of physicians in the US. "AAPI members, as a group, are over-represented in all the hotspot areas, as well as caring for underserved populations," he said. Early this week, Indian American nephrologist Priya Khanna, 43, died in a New Jersey hospital. Her father Satyendra Khanna (78), a general surgeon, has tested positive and is said to be in a critical condition in the intensive care unit in the same hospital. "Indian-American physicians are the real heroes. Many have become positive in the process, some have died, some are in ICU now and some are recuperating at home," AAPI vice president Dr Anupama Gotimukula said. Community leaders are praying for Dr Ajay Lodha, a former AAPI president, who has tested positive for COVID-19, has been hospitalised and now is in ICU in a New York hospital. Gastroenterologist Dr Anjana Samadder from Ohio, wife of former AAPI president Dr Gautam Sammader is also reported to be battling for her life. Another prominent Indian American physician Dr Sunil Mehra is said to be in serious condition. "They are bravely leading the enormous challenge of fighting COVID 19 pandemic at their own personal risk without a second thought, which speaks volumes for their compassion, commitment and sense of duty," Kolli said. According to the US Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Asian American are least impacted by coronavirus among various ethnic groups. According to a CDC data that was recently updated, they account for nearly 4.4 percent of the total infected cases. " The virus has killed more than 40,000 people in the US and over 7,63,000 have tested positive. Indian American Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi expressed his gratitude to the physicians and other healthcare professionals for their "dedication to the nation, for helping all to cope with the situation, guaranteeing the wellbeing of all". "The healthcare workers have been feeling vulnerable as the disease can affect them and their family members and sense of duty to serve at the same time," said Dr Jayesh Shah LKJHMB

COVID-19: Several Indian-American doctors in the frontline

By Lalit K Jha Washington, Apr 10 () A high-profile diaspora group of some of the top Indian American corporate executives and leaders have raised USD 600 million to fight hunger and provide direct relief to vulnerable populations affected by the coronavirus pandemic in the United States and India. ChaloGive for COVID-19 launched by Indiaspora has raised USD 500 million from its leadership network. Indiaspora also announced another USD 100 million as matching donation for its online giving campaign starting Friday."This pandemic has exposed an already existing hunger crisis," said Indra Nooyi, former Pepsico CEO. "Together, as a society we must rise to this moment and address this great need knowing our investment in people, in families, and in communities will reap untold benefits not only now but into the future," she said. Money raised by Indiaspora will meet demand on the ground through beneficiary non-profits Feeding America in the US and Goonj in India, a media release said. One of the most pressing and urgent challenges facing both the US and India right now is hunger, which is a deciding factor in Indiaspora's new ChaloGive campaign, it added."We are facing an unprecedented situation due to Covid-19," said Anand Rajaraman, a Silicon Valley-based serial entrepreneur and venture capitalist, and an Indiaspora Founders Circle member who, along with his wife Kaushie Adiseshan, is a lead donor for the campaign."The drastic measures necessary to control this pandemic have created special challenges for vulnerable sections of society across the world, particularly in India and the US. Indiaspora has the opportunity to unite the diaspora to quickly and decisively help in the midst of this crisis," Rajaraman said."While all eyes are on frontline hospitals, millions in America and across the globe suffer silently from a growing and equally alarming epidemic of food insecurity as the COVID-19 crisis threatens to push already struggling families deeper into poverty," said Sejal Hathi, an Indiaspora Board member and physician at Massachusetts General Hospital."Now more than ever is the time for communities like Indiaspora's to come together and rise to this call to feed people in need," Hathi said. Indiaspora said ChaloGive for COVID-19 provides an opportunity for the Indian diaspora to make a collective impact toward helping marginalized communities which have been disproportionately affected by the ongoing crisis."This crisis has made it even harder for those who were already struggling to survive," said Kris Gopalakrishnan, chairman of Axilor Ventures and a founder of IT services company Infosys, who is also an Indiaspora Founders Circle member. "Given the increasingly global world we are living in, India and its diaspora are in a unique and powerful position to help each other," he added. It is essential that individuals, especially vulnerable populations who are most at risk, maintain access to food during this public health emergency," said former U.S. Surgeon General Dr Vivek Murthy. "I proudly support this campaign and trust its impact will go far to bring relief to those struggling with food insecurity," he said.In India, philanthropists Rohini and Nandan Nilekani and Bollywood actress Nandita Das also have voiced their support for the campaign."Goonj is just the kind of organisation we can rely on in this double crisis of health and livelihoods," said Rohini Nilekani. "It has decades of experience serving the most vulnerable while striving to preserve the dignity of every stakeholder, and it has time and again demonstrated a scaled up, rapid response in the aftermath of disasters. We have been supporters of Goonj for many years. They care, and they deliver," she said."Despite our extensive experience of working in disasters, the scale and still unfolding nature of this long-tailed disaster calls for massive resource mobilization for short-, mid- and long-term work," said Anshu Gupta, Goonj founder and a Magsaysay Awardee."We are delighted to partner with Indiaspora on this campaign as an opportunity to engage the Indian-American community and our well wishers from across the world in supporting their fellow citizens in this difficult hour," he said."The nation and our food bank network are facing challenges unlike anything we've seen in our organization's history," said Claire Babineaux-Fontenot, CEO of Feeding America. "We are truly grateful to Indiaspora for its support of Feeding America through the ChaloGive for COVID-19 campaign. During this time of uncertainty, the generous donations derived from this effort will help bring much-needed food and hope to countless families facing hunger across the US," he said. LKJ RAXRAXRAX

High-profile Indian diaspora group raises USD 600K for COVID-19 relief

Bihar assembly elections 2020: NDA, UPA, and LJP candidate list for first phase of polls

India's largest opposition party blames national media for its lack of influence — but its new YouTube channel may only be targeting the Hindi belt

checkout Haryana winner, leading candidate list for state election 2019

After the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (<keyword id="6354787" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="DGCA">DGCA</keyword>) barred passengers from carrying <keyword id="3395512" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="samsung-galaxy-note-7">Samsung Galaxy Note 7</keyword> in flights in ‘switch-on’ mode, the company has assured the regulatory it will only be selling new Galaxy Note 7 and no phones manufactured before September 15 will be sold in the Indian market. 
 
"The company has informed us that the new phones will have green color battery indicators instead of white. These battery indicators will differentiate new Galaxy Note 7 phones from the old," a DGCA official, who did not want to be identified, told ET. 
 
A written undertaking to the aviation regulator has also been given by the company which assures that the new devices will be safe to use. The smartphone giant in return has also asked the authorities to reconsider over the September 9th advisory that barred passengers from carrying <keyword id="10591" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Samsung">Samsung</keyword> Galaxy Note 7 on flights in 'switch on mode' and also to not carry them in the check-in baggage. 
 
"Samsung and DGCA will meet, where Samsung executives will examine the device and battery in detail, which will be provided to them after basic clean up," a person aware of the developments told ET, asking not be named. 
 The meeting held by DGCA was convened by joint director general Lalit Gupta and were attended by an IndiGo official and seven Samsung representatives, including one from their head office in <keyword id="5565" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="South-Korea">South Korea</keyword>. 
 
35 cases of the device blasting when charged have already been reported. Samsung investigated the problem and founds that faulty batteries were causing the incidents. The South Korean phone manufacturer announced a recall of 1million Note 7 devices, owing to safety concerns. 
Samsung had already sold more than 2.5 million units, till the time of the recall. 
 The sales have been delayed by the company in India, which was supposed to give them an edge over rival <keyword id="6354427" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Apple">Apple</keyword> in the weeks leading to the high-sales festive season. No official date has been announced for the re-launch of Galaxy Note 7 in India. 
(image: indiatimes)

Here’s how Samsung is tackling DGCA’s ban on Galaxy Note 7 in flights

If you plan to cancel your air ticket but are worried about the huge cancellation charge, then this is definitely good news for you. According to a report by ET, aviation regulator Directorate General of <keyword id="6368649" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Civil-aviation">Civil Aviation</keyword> (DGCA) has directed all airlines to submit their entire data on the charges by Monday. 
	 
	 
	The watchdog issued the directive following numerous complaints that DGCA chief M Sathiyavathy received from passengers. She then asked her deputy, joint DG Lalit Gupta, to look into the matter and take strict action if airlines are found to charge unreasonable fees for cancellations. 
	 
	 "We will analyse this data and then take a call by next week," a <keyword id="322095" type="POSITION" weightage="60" keywordseo="DGCA-official">DGCA official</keyword> was quoted in the report. 
	 
	 
	Following the submission of the detailed data on charges, the ministry will take a decision under its new secretary, R N Choubey. It should be noted that the Prime Minister's Office brought him to the ministry in order to bring it at par with other performing infrastructure ministries. 
	 
	 "While ticket prices have been slashed in lean season, or to improve airline loads... most or all carriers have raised cancellation prices by 50%-100%,” Indiver Rastogi, COO of <keyword id="87184" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Thomas-Cook">Thomas Cook</keyword> India said in the report. 
	 
	 
	At present, airlines charge anywhere up to Rs 4,000 for cancelling a domestic ticket.
 
(Representation Image)

Hurray! DGCA may ask airline to slash their cancellation fees!

Often, we have seen air passengers suffering because of a delay in flight owing to bad weather or other technical glitch. This time, it’s a pilot of the national carrier <keyword id="2573" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Air-India">Air India</keyword> has landed in trouble because of a one minute alleged delay in reaching the cockpit. This was revealed in an Economic Times report. A senior AI commander faces the wrath of the <keyword id="6354705" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Directorate-General-of-Civil-Aviation">Directorate General of Civil Aviation</keyword> (<keyword id="6354787" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="DGCA">DGCA</keyword>) for reaching the cockpit of the aircraft AI 213, just 44 minutes before the schedule departure time. According to the ET, the pilot was supposed to reach there 45 minutes before the Delhi-Kathmandu flight was set to take off on February 26, 2015. 

	The aviation safety regulator came across this alleged one-minute delay when it carried out spot checks of Air India flights on that day at Delhi airport. 
 

	"During spot check it was observed that (the captain) had reported 44 minutes prior to the departure of his scheduled flight AI 213. Whereas in accordance with the operations manual, (the captain) was required to report 45 minutes before the schedule departure in order to carry out cockpit safety checks effectively," the ET quoted a show-cause notice issued on March 13 by DGCA's joint DG Lalit Gupta.
 

	The notice, further added, "Now the captain is hereby called upon to show-cause why action should not be taken against him for the aforesaid violation. Reply to this notice should reach this office within 15 days. If (he) fails to reply within the stipulated time, it will be assumed that he has nothing to say in his defence and suitable action will be taken."
 

	Ever since the US Federal Aviation Administration downgraded the DGCA for poor safety oversight, it has been conducting frequent surprise checks on airlines. According to some senior pilots, DGCA rules about when they should reach the cockpit are still unclear. 

	(Image: Wikimedia)

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Soon, you’ll be able to use Facebook, Instagram on flights

BI India Bureau

Joe Biden praises Vanita Gupta, says she is 'proud daughter' of immigrants from India

PTI

Supreme Court upholds validity of Employees' Pension (Amendment) Scheme of 2014

IANS

Bihar election 2020 result- checkout winner candidate list

BI India Bureau

COVID-19: Many Indian-American doctors in frontline make ultimate sacrifice

PTI

COVID-19: Several Indian-American doctors in the frontline

PTI

High-profile Indian diaspora group raises USD 600K for COVID-19 relief

PTI

Bihar assembly elections 2020: NDA, UPA, and LJP candidate list for first phase of polls

BI India Bureau

India's largest opposition party blames national media for its lack of influence — but its new YouTube channel may only be targeting the Hindi belt

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checkout Haryana winner, leading candidate list for state election 2019

BI India Bureau

Here’s how Samsung is tackling DGCA’s ban on Galaxy Note 7 in flights

BI India Bureau

Hurray! DGCA may ask airline to slash their cancellation fees!

BI India Bureau

Know how a minute’s delay can cost an Air India pilot dearly

BI India Bureau

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