logo
Navy commissions INS Tamal in Russia

Navy commissions INS Tamal in Russia

Time of India18 hours ago
Indian Navy
commissioned its latest stealth frigate
INS Tamal
at a ceremony in
Kaliningrad
,
Russia
, on Tuesday. It is likely to be the last
warship
constructed abroad, with all future ships planned to be constructed at Indian shipyards.
The ship was commissioned in the presence of senior Indian and Russian officials, including
vice admiral Sanjay Jasjit Singh
, flag officer commanding-in-chief, Western Naval Command. It is the second of the Tushil class of warships in service with the Indian Navy, with two more under construction at the Goa Shipyard Limited.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'Architecture needs spirit, not spectacle': Peter Stutchbury at Charles Correa Memorial Lecture
'Architecture needs spirit, not spectacle': Peter Stutchbury at Charles Correa Memorial Lecture

Time of India

time2 hours ago

  • Time of India

'Architecture needs spirit, not spectacle': Peter Stutchbury at Charles Correa Memorial Lecture

'Architecture is not just about building. It's about belonging.' That message echoed through a city venue on Saturday evening as Australian architect Peter Stutchbury delivered the keynote address at the 8th Charles Correa Memorial Lecture—an event that continues to attract some of the sharpest minds in architecture and design. Speaking to a packed hall of architects, students, and enthusiasts, Stutchbury later sat down with us for an in-depth conversation on Indian architecture. Here's what he had to say. "If I were to work in India, I wouldn't bring my light nature—I'd bring a different kind of thinking. Architecture here must grow from its own soil, its own spirit." — Peter Stutchbury Lessons in listening Stutchbury spoke about his work in different parts of the world, especially his context-sensitive projects in Brazil and rural Australia. 'The more foreign the land, the more you need to listen,' he said, pointing to how local topography, culture, and climate should inform design. These projects, unlike concrete-heavy urban builds, were shaped by silence, nature and how communities actually live. He praised India's architectural legacy — especially structures like stepwells — for their ingenuity and deep ecological thinking. 'There's a different nature to thinking here. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like One of the Most Successful Investors of All Time, Warren Buffett, Recommends: 5 Books for Turning... Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Click Here That's what needs to come forward again,' he said. 'India has the right minds — but needs cultural commitment' In a candid post-lecture conversation, Stutchbury shared his thoughts on Indian architecture. 'There's a growing culture of architecture here. I've had the privilege of meeting some incredibly thoughtful and talented Indian architects,' he said. But he also cautioned that building a meaningful architectural future in a country as large and diverse as India would require more than just talent. 'It will need commitment from the culture at large — not just from the profession,' he stressed. The AI warning: 'We're losing the ability to climb a tree' One of the most animated parts of the evening was Stutchbury's critique of the growing influence of artificial intelligence. 'If you're educated by AI, how would you even know how to fight a war?' he asked, half-wryly, half-worried. He likened this detachment from physical experience to forgetting how to climb a tree — something that requires balance, judgement, and trial-and-error. 'You don't just jump up. You have to know how you'll get down too. That's what we're losing — and it will show in our buildings,' he warned. 'Context, climate, community'—The crowd responds The lecture left a lasting impression on attendees across disciplines. 'Context, climate, and community — this lecture brought back all three,' said Saheli Ghosh, a former student of Jadavpur University and a regular at the series since 2016, who called it one of the most inspiring talks he has attended. Ashmita Sadhu, now working in finance, was drawn to the session by her early love for art. 'Even though I don't work in architecture, talks like these pull me in. They leave you thinking,' she said. For Sayan Chatterjee, a young professor teaching in Kolkata, the evening was a reminder of what's missing closer home. 'We need a better pedagogical system. Too many buildings look dull — they don't excite young minds. But what we saw today had poetry in it.' 'AI is replacing our intuition. If you're educated by it, you lose your ability to think on your feet—like climbing a tree without knowing how to get down. That loss is already showing in our buildings.' — Peter Stutchbury 'Kolkata has always held space for thoughtful architecture. From Correa's legacy to ongoing projects like the Golf Township, the city continues to invite ideas that blend context, sustainability, and soul.' — Harshavardhan Neotia, chairman of the Ambuja Neotia Group

IGNOU July 2025 re-registration deadline extended till July 15; Apply now
IGNOU July 2025 re-registration deadline extended till July 15; Apply now

Business Standard

time2 hours ago

  • Business Standard

IGNOU July 2025 re-registration deadline extended till July 15; Apply now

IGNOU 2025 re-registration deadline: The Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) has extended the deadline for July 2025 re-registration until July 15, giving students extra time to enrol in both Open and Distance Learning (ODL) and online mode programmes. Originally launched on May 15, 2025, the re-registration window is for existing IGNOU students who are continuing into the next semester or academic year. This extension aims to ease the process for learners dealing with academic or personal delays, allowing them to re-register without pressure, even if they haven't appeared for term-end exams or submitted assignments. Students can re-register via the official portal, i.e., This facility is open to both Indian and international students enrolled in eligible courses. IGNOU July 2025 re-registration Date: IGNOU has extended the deadline for July 2025 re-registration until July 15 How to complete IGNOU July 2025 re-registration? Here are the simple steps to check and download the IGNOU July 2025 re-registration: Visit the official website, Click on 'New Registration'. Enter your mobile number and email ID. Log in with your username and password. Select your subjects as per the programme guide. Use your own debit/credit card, UPI, or net banking. Save or print your confirmation page and payment receipt. Important guidelines for students Students are advised to avoid last-minute submissions to prevent technical issues. Those accessing the portal through cybercafes should carefully verify their course selections and payment details before final submission. In case of login problems or OTP-related issues, learners should promptly reach out to their respective Regional Centres for assistance. Additionally, students are requested not to make multiple payments if a delay occurs; it's best to wait for 24 hours and try again. Any excess payments, if made, will be refunded automatically by the system.

Lucky Birth Dates In July 2025: Best Mulank-Bhagyank Combinations For Baby Deliveries
Lucky Birth Dates In July 2025: Best Mulank-Bhagyank Combinations For Baby Deliveries

News18

time3 hours ago

  • News18

Lucky Birth Dates In July 2025: Best Mulank-Bhagyank Combinations For Baby Deliveries

Last Updated: Numerology suggest lucky July 2025 birth dates. Right date means better fortune, health & harmony. Check 'Mulyank' and 'Bhagyank' guide for the best time to welcome your baby Welcoming a new life into the world is a moment filled with hopes and dreams. Parents wish for their child to live a healthy, happy and respectful life, have a harmonious marriage, and avoid serious illnesses or accidents. In Indian astrology, planetary alignments, constellations, and birth timings are believed to influence a child's future. Therefore, many parents consult astrologers and numerologists to select the most auspicious date for their baby's delivery, especially when medical professionals offer a range of due dates. This age-old tradition, once followed by our ancestors, continues today in the hope of securing a prosperous and peaceful life for the child. Radix And Destiny Numbers For July 2025 Astrologer and Vastu consultant Anshul Tripathi offers insights into the favourable and unfavourable combinations of Radix (Mulank) and Destiny number (Bhagyank) for July 2025. These numerological figures are derived from a child's birth date and are believed to significantly impact their life path. What Are 'Mulank', 'Bhagyank' And 'Naamank'? In numerology: Since Mulank and Bhagyank cannot be changed, choosing the right date of birth is seen as essential to a child's future wellbeing. 'Mulank – Bhagyank' Combinations For July 2025 Choosing The Right Date For Delivery If your doctor provides multiple delivery options, consulting a numerologist or astrologer for guidance on timing can be beneficial. Selecting a date with the right Mulank and Bhagyank can promote your child's future happiness, health, and success; an age-old belief grounded in Vedic wisdom. First Published: July 02, 2025, 12:46 IST

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store