School Assembly News Headlines, 10 July 2025: Top national, international, sports, and business updates
school assembly news
bulletin for Thursday, 10 July 2025. This summary highlights key national and international events. Covering updates from politics, public policy, technology, education, sports, and environmental issues, these curated headlines are designed to keep students well-informed and up to date.
School Assembly Headlines for July 10, 2025: National News
Bharat Bandh: Nationwide strike by trade unions disrupts key services
A coalition of 10 central trade unions initiated a nationwide strike—Bharat Bandh—on Wednesday, leading to disruptions in essential services across the country. The strike impacted sectors like banking, postal services, electricity, mining, and public transportation in multiple regions, causing widespread inconvenience.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi reaches Namibia to strengthen bilateral ties
On the final stop of his five-nation tour, Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Namibia on Wednesday, where he is scheduled to hold bilateral discussions with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah to enhance cooperation between the two countries.
IndiGo flight makes emergency landing in Patna after bird strike damages engine
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An IndiGo flight bound for Delhi, carrying approximately 175 passengers, was forced to make an emergency landing back at Patna's Jayaprakash Narayan International Airport on Wednesday morning after a bird strike caused a technical issue in one of its engines, according to airport officials. All passengers and crew members were reported to be safe.
School Assembly Headlines for July 10, 2025: International News
Wildfires in France reach Marseille, injuring over 100 and forcing evacuations
Amid an intense Mediterranean heatwave, a rapidly spreading wildfire has caused injuries to more than 100 people and led to the evacuation of hundreds near Marseille, France's second-largest city. The fire reached the northern outskirts of Marseille on Tuesday, July 8, severely impacting essential services. Marseille Provence Airport was forced to halt operations for several hours, resulting in flight cancellations to destinations such as Brussels and Munich.
Israeli PM pledges to combat anti-Israel social media campaigns in the US
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has promised to push back against what he described as efforts to "vilify and demonize" Israel through social media campaigns. He expressed concern that these narratives are contributing to a decline in support for Israel among Americans, particularly within the Democratic Party.
School Assembly Headlines for July 10, 2025: Sports News
Carlos Alcaraz advances to Wimbledon semis; Sabalenka, Anisimova, and Fritz also join
Spain's Carlos Alcaraz has secured his place in the Wimbledon semi-finals, and he will be joined in the last four by Aryna Sabalenka, Amanda Anisimova, and Taylor Fritz, each of whom clinched their own spots in the tournament's final stages.
Indian wrestler Reetika Hooda suspended after failing doping test
Reetika Hooda, who recently earned a silver medal at the Asian Championships and represented India in the Paris Olympics, has been provisionally suspended after testing positive for a banned substance.
School Assembly Headlines for July 10, 2025: Business News
Starlink gets final approval to launch satellite internet services in India
Elon Musk's Starlink has received the green light to begin satellite internet operations in India, following final approval from the Indian National Space Promotion and Authorisation Centre (IN-SPACe). This marks a significant regulatory milestone for the company's entry into the Indian market.
School Assembly Headlines for July 10, 2025: Thought of the Day
'As long as there is a desire to live, there should be a desire to learn.' — Mahatma Gandhi.
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Mint
an hour ago
- Mint
Israel Carries Out Several Airstrikes in Syria and Lebanon
Israel launched several air attacks in Syria and Lebanon in the past day, increasing tensions with its neighbors. The Israel Defense Forces struck several tanks advancing toward Suwayda province in southern Syria on Monday. On Tuesday, strikes on military vehicles intensified. Israel's government said it was acting in defense of the Druze community, a minority group the Jewish state has pledged to protect. Deadly sectarian clashes broke out in Suwayda on Sunday and Monday between Druze and Bedouin groups, with the Syrian army moving forces into the area to try to quell the violence. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he told his military to fire on the tanks because they were 'meant to serve the Syrian regime's activities against the Druze.' 'Israel is committed to preventing harm to the Druze in Syria due to the deep brotherly alliance with its own Druze citizens,' Netanyahu said in a statement with Defense Minister Israel Katz. The movement of Syrian troops into Suwayda, which runs close to Israel's border, also endangered Israel, they said. The roughly 700,000-strong Druze community in Syria has forged closer ties with Israel — which has about 150,000 Druze — since the collapse of Bashar al-Assad's government in December. In Syria, they have feared a sectarian backlash from Islamist militants allied with the new administration of President Ahmed al-Sharaa. Syria's been devastated by civil war since 2011 and al-Sharaa is still trying to gain control over large swaths of the country. Israel positioned some ground forces on Syrian territory soon after al-Assad, an ally of Iran, fell. It's regularly struck Syria this year and remains wary of al-Sharaa, a former al-Qaeda founder. Yet in the past month Israel said it was open to a peace deal with Damascus, something that seemed to be given impetus by US President Donald Trump ending sanctions on the Syrian government. It remains unclear if al-Sharaa's officials will scupper the chances of the two countries forging diplomatic relations for the first time. Syria condemned Israeli airstrikes carried out Tuesday morning, saying the attacks killed an unidentified number of state troops and civilians. The war-torn country holds Israel fully responsible for this 'aggression and its consequences,' the Syrian foreign ministry said in a statement. It also holds the 'right to defend its land and people by all means' pursuant to international law. In Lebanon, the IDF carried out 'numerous strikes' against Hezbollah in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley on Tuesday morning, saying it targeted training compounds used by the Iran-backed militant group's elite Radwan Force for operations against Israel. The IDF said the Radwan was trying to rebuild its capabilities after being severely weakened in a war with Israel between September and November last year. Israel has regularly struck southern Lebanon and even the eastern Bekaa Valley since a ceasefire in November. Still, these latest attacks appeared bigger than normal. Since Hamas invaded Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, the Jewish state has fought wars against other Iran-backed militias and Iran itself. It's changed its military doctrine to prevent another Oct. 7-style attack, including building troop positions beyond its borders and acting more quickly when it perceives threats. The violence in Suwayda, where the Druze are concentrated, killed about 100 people in the past few days, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. It said Druze battled with tribal fighters as well as state military and police forces. A spokesman for Syria's defense ministry said 18 soldiers were killed. In May, Israel struck a target near the presidential palace in Damascus after the Druze community called for international help following a series of clashes with Syrian forces. After that strike, Netanyahu said he would not allow any threat to the Druze, an ethnically Arab group whose faith is an offshoot of Islam. Sharaa, whose Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham group led an Islamist uprising against Assad, has been trying to prevent violence that flared up in Syria a few months after the downfall of his predecessor. He has been seeking to disarm the country's myriad militias or get them to join the national army. In March, armed men the government said were affiliated with the ousted regime attacked security sites near Syria's Mediterranean coast. That stirred up violence against the Muslim Alawite minority, to which Assad belongs. Three months later, a suicide bomber blew himself up inside a church in eastern Damascus, killing 22. With assistance from Dan Williams, Omar Tamo and Carla Canivete. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Reconsider travel to Iran: Indian embassy sounds alarm amid escalating conflict
The Embassy of India in Tehran has issued a fresh advisory urging Indian nationals to reconsider non-essential travel to a statement released on Tuesday, the embassy cited "security-related developments over the past several weeks" and advised citizens to "carefully consider the evolving situation before undertaking non-essential travel to Iran."The advisory comes in the wake of growing uncertainty in the Middle East, where diplomatic flashpoints and military escalations have created concerns over civilian Indian nationals currently in Iran have also been urged to keep abreast of real-time updates. "They are advised to continue to monitor the latest regional developments and follow updated advisories issued by the Indian authorities," the embassy said. "Indian nationals already in Iran, and interested in leaving, may avail the commercial flight and ferry options which are available right now," the statement ISRAEL-IRAN CONFLICTThe advisory comes amid conflict in the region that escalated after Israel launched 'Operation Rising Lion' on June 13. Israel targeted Iranian military and nuclear sites, prompting Iran to respond with missile and drone attacks on Israeli United States, firmly backing Israel, struck key Iranian nuclear facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan on June 22. Iran's military then retaliated with strikes against Israeli-occupied areas and a US airbase in 12 days of aggression, the conflict paused on June 24 when US President Donald Trump declared a ceasefire. Washington and western nations have expressed deep concerns over Iran's uranium enrichment program, fearing it could be used to develop nuclear weapons. However, Tehran has been denying these allegations, insisting its nuclear activities are solely for peaceful purposes.- EndsWith inputs from ANI
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Himanta accuses TMC of shielding Bangladeshi Muslim infiltrators
1 2 Guwahati: Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma on Tuesday accused Trinamool of portraying his govt's firm stance against illegal infiltration of Bangladeshi Muslims as anti-Bengali. He claimed TMC 's alleged attempt was nothing but a desperate ploy to shield Muslim infiltrators from the neighbouring country. In a post on his X handle, Sarma said, "Assam has been waging a relentless war against illegal infiltration of Bangladeshi Muslims for several decades. The recent attempt by the @AITCofficial to distort my media remarks and portray our stand as anti-Bengali is nothing but a desperate ploy to shield Muslim infiltrators from Bangladesh — whose very presence threatens to alter the demographic fabric of our nation." "Let it be made absolutely clear: in Assam, every Indian citizen — including Bengali-speaking people — fully understands our position and supports our uncompromising stand against illegal Muslim immigration from Bangladesh," he added. You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata TMC slammed Sarma for his remark that "writing Bengali as mother tongue in the Census documents will quantify the number of foreigners in Assam". In a post on X, the party said that Bengali was the seventh-most spoken language in the world and added, "… under BJP' rule, Bengali-speaking Indians are subjected to racial profiling, targeted harassment and systematic persecution." The party further said Sarma disgraced the CM's office by branding Bengalis as "illegal Bangladeshis". by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo "He must apologise immediately." In response to Sarma, TMC spokesperson, Debangshu Bhattacharya posted on X saying, " Read between the lines, people. This is @himantabiswa's last-ditch attempt to veil his XENOPHOBIA and LINGUISTIC CHAUVINISM behind communal smokescreens. You claim your Govt only targets "illegal Bangladeshi Muslims". But in the final NRC list, out of the 19.6 lakh people excluded, 12 lakh were Bengali Hindus. Was their faith the problem too? Or was it their language? You say your crusade isn't against Bengalis. Then how do you explain the fact that all but four of the 30 people who died in Assam's detention centres were Bengali-speaking?Your track record shows only one unifying marker of persecution: Bengali. This isn't about illegal immigration. This is about your PATHOLOGICAL HATRED for a language, a people, and a culture." Meanwhile, Assam BJP claimed over 10 districts in the state had become Muslim-majority and the changing demography was a major cause for concern. Districts such as Dhubri have more than 90% population belonging to a particular community, the party said. "It is not only a demographic change but also a serious threat to indigenous people of the state," a party source claimed.
