After the devastating flash floods and landslides in Uttarkashi, the relentless rains have finally eased. The crucial highway to Dharali, previously cut off, has now reopened—though road access remains disrupted in Batwari, Harsil, and parts of Dharali. The Dharali helipad is buried in mud, with rescue operations rerouted through the Harsil military and Nelong civil helipads. On the ground, over 225 Indian Army personnel—along with medics, engineers, and rescue dogs—are combing through debris to locate the missing. Chinook helicopters are airlifting critically injured victims to Dehradun and AIIMS Rishikesh. Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami visited the region, met with survivors, and reviewed ongoing rescue operations. Watch the India Today ground report.
Tragedy struck Devbhoomi Uttarakhand on Tuesday as a flash flood triggered massive landslides, sweeping away roads, homes, and critical infrastructure. The Indian Army has rescued over 150 people, but many remain missing. In Uttarkashi’s Dharali village, homes, bridges, and roads lie in ruins. A massive landslide in Harshil wiped out an entire Army camp, while the Gangotri highway has suffered severe damage. Rescue teams are braving rain and debris, trekking on foot through treacherous terrain. CM Pushkar Singh Dhami visited the worst-hit areas, assuring full state support. But with worsening conditions, the battle against nature is far from over.
A deadly flash flood has devastated Uttarakhand’s Dharali village, burying homes and lives under sludge and rubble. Dramatic visuals show the village disappearing within seconds. Sukhi Top witnessed another cloudburst, and even the Harsil army camp lies wrecked. Rescue operations are in full swing — with the NDRF and Indian Army battling time and terrain. PM Modi and HM Shah have assured all help. As Uttarakhand reels under another brutal reminder of climate fury, can survivors still be found beneath the debris? Watch the full story.
Trump said he would “substantially raise tariffs on goods from India” beyond the current 25 per cent if India didn’t back off its energy ties with Moscow.
The bench, consisting of Justices Dipankar Datta and Augustine George Masih, issued notices to the Uttar Pradesh government and the complainant.
In a statement, the Defence PRO in Srinagar said the matter had been brought to the attention of the Indian Army. “The Indian Army is committed to upholding the highest standards of discipline and conduct. All allegations are being taken seriously."
The Operation Sindoor debate in Parliament turned into a fierce face-off between Rahul Gandhi and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Rahul accused the government of “stopping short” after the May 7 strikes, alleging missed chances to reclaim PoK and surrender to international pressure. PM Modi hit back, stating India’s strikes were targeted and non-escalatory, slamming Congress for its historic failures on national security. Sparks flew as both leaders clashed over Trump’s ceasefire claims, India’s foreign policy, and the global response to Pakistan’s aggression. The debate may have ended inside Parliament—but the political storm is far from over.
During the Lok Sabha debate on Operation Sindoor, Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi emphasized the importance of "political will" and "freedom of operation" when deploying the Armed Forces. Citing the 1971 war, he said former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi gave General Manekshaw complete freedom and time to plan the operation, despite the looming threat of the US Seventh Fleet. He contrasted this with current narratives, stating that true political will was evident in 1971 when one lakh Pakistani soldiers surrendered and a new nation, Bangladesh, was formed. Gandhi urged the government to reflect on the seriousness of such decisions.
Nayara Energy has moved the Delhi High Court against Microsoft Corp, which suspended access to the refinery's tools, data, and licensed software
Khatri, a mechanical engineering student from Ajmer, and Choudhury, an electrical and electronics engineering student from Kolkata, launched the venture in April 2025
Retired Indian Army officer Lt Gen (Retd) KJS Dhillon criticised the meeting, writing, "Is it only for the soldiers to die for?"