Arab Fighters CAPTURE Crew Of ISRAEL-LINKED Ship; Western Rescuers Scramble In Vain After Vessel Hit
A shocking video capturing the fatal crash that claimed the life of stuntman S.M. Raju on the set of the Tamil film 'Vettuvam' has gone viral. The clip shows a car veering off and crashing during a stunt sequence. The visual is disturbing and has reignited concerns around on-set safety standards in Indian cinema.The stuntman was part of an elaborate action shot when the vehicle lost control. The impact was severe and immediate, and despite being rushed to hospital, Raju sadly succumbed to his injuries. The crew, initially unaware of the gravity of the situation, is seen reacting in horror in the footage.
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Mint
27 minutes ago
- Mint
‘Not charming, just creepy': Woman slams behaviour of fellow Indian men in Singapore
A Reddit post titled 'Creeped out on our first international girls' trip — by fellow Indians. Please, do better' has gone viral, sparking widespread conversations about safety, consent, and the conduct of Indian men abroad. Shared on the platform's travel subreddit, the post, which has received over 900 upvotes, recounts the unsettling experiences of four Indian women during their much-anticipated trip to Singapore, a destination chosen for its reputation as one of the safest for female travellers. What started as a dream getaway quickly took a disturbing turn. On the third day of the trip, while visiting a Buddhist temple, the group encountered an Indian man in his mid-20s who began following them across every floor of the temple. He struck up a conversation with one of the women, claiming he frequently visited Singapore, felt lonely, and wanted to hang out or be their 'guide.' Though the women politely declined, the man persisted, recommending a vegan restaurant inside the temple frequented by monks. Out of curiosity, the group visited the eatery, only to realise he was still following them. Things got more uncomfortable when he tried to pay for their food and asked them to reimburse him in cash, claiming he needed change. Despite repeated attempts to distance themselves, they spotted him again at a nearby store, more than an hour later. The incident was not isolated. The next evening at popular Singapore nightclub Zouk, the group was again approached, this time by two Indian men, who hovered near them at the bar, ordered the same drinks, and forced themselves into a group toast. Later, the men followed the group onto the dance floor until the women moved closer to a group of female tourists — only then did the men finally back off. What troubled the women most, as the post puts it, was that it wasn't strangers or locals making them feel unsafe; it was fellow Indians. 'In a country known for order and respect, they felt entitled to intrude, follow, and force interactions. To the men reading this: this isn't charming, it's creepy. Learn to read the room. Respect boundaries. No means no — even if it's not shouted.' The post struck a nerve with many Reddit users, especially women, who shared similar experiences while travelling abroad. Several users expressed anger and embarrassment over the behaviour of Indian men in international spaces. A user commented, 'I sometimes wonder how they are not embarrassed by their desperate attitude and sheer lack of self-respect. It's like someone is swatting a housefly away, and yet they won't stop buzzing around you. Go away… shoooo.' 'You really should have complained to the club authorities or the MRT security at Chinatown. A taste of Singapore's law enforcement would have taken care of these obnoxious men,' another wrote on Reddit. "Indian men should be held accountable for their actions. We've been ignoring and pushing them away for a long time, which only fuels them to pull such shit. Next time, don't hesitate to involve the police,' the third suggested.
The Hindu
31 minutes ago
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Two BSF personnel injured in attack by suspected cattle smugglers in Meghalaya
'Two Border Security Force (BSF) personnel were injured in an attack by suspected cattle smugglers along the India-Bangladesh border in Meghalaya's East Jaintia Hills district,' officials said on Wednesday (July 16, 2025). 'The incident took place near the Khasimara river in the early hours of July 12,' they said. 'The BSF personnel spotted movements of 30 to 40 cattle heads along with around 20 people on the Bangladeshi side of the border,' according to an FIR lodged with the Meghalaya Police. 'On being challenged, the miscreants, assisted by another group of 40 to 50 individuals from across the border in Bangladesh, attempted to cross into Indian territory and began pelting stones at the BSF personnel,' it said. 'In the attack, two BSF jawans sustained injuries,' it said. 'In self-defence, BSF troops fired several warning shots and blank rounds to disperse the attackers,' the border-guarding force said in a statement. 'Following the incident, the miscreants fled the area, and BSF personnel recovered 13 cattle heads,' it said. 'Further investigation is under way,' it added.
NDTV
33 minutes ago
- NDTV
"No Means No": Woman Calls Out Creepy Behaviour By Indian Men During Singapore Trip
A Reddit user shared a disturbing experience from her trip to Singapore, where she was subjected to unsettling behaviour by Indian men. In a Reddit post, the Indian woman, who was travelling with three friends, expressed feeling creeped out and urged Indian men to respect personal boundaries. Initially, the trip went well, but things took a turn when they visited a Buddhist temple. The woman described how an Indian man in his mid-20s began following her and her friends throughout a Buddhist temple. He approached them, claiming to visit Singapore frequently and feeling lonely, and asked to hang out or act as their guide. After they politely declined, he suggested a vegan restaurant on a higher floor of the temple, claiming it was where monks ate. Despite initial curiosity, the women became increasingly uncomfortable as the man continued to follow them, even after they tried to evade him by skipping floors. His persistence alarmed them, and they eventually spotted him again at a nearby store. Feeling uneasy, they took the MRT to leave the area. "At lunch, while we were paying, he suddenly stepped in and offered to pay for one tray. We refused, but he insisted we give him cash instead, saying he needed change. It was awkward and pushy. We wrapped up lunch quickly and left, but saw him again in a nearby store, still following us after more than an hour. At that point, we were alarmed and took the MRT out of Chinatown," she added. Creeped out on our first international girls' trip — by fellow Indians. Please, do better. by u/No_Honeydew_5860 in TwoXIndia The harassment continued the next day while they were exploring Singapore's nightlife. Two Indian men approached them while they were ordering drinks, and despite being ignored, they joined in their toast uninvited. The women asked them to leave. Later, on the dance floor, the men followed them again until they moved closer to the DJ booth, where a group of girls joined them, prompting the men to back off. "What really got to us was that it wasn't strangers or locals making us feel unsafe — it was fellow Indians. In a country known for order and respect, they felt entitled to intrude, follow, and force interactions. To the men reading this: this isn't charming, it's creepy. Learn to read the room. Respect boundaries. No means no — even if it's not shouted," she concluded. The post received widespread support, with many users condemning the men's behaviour and expressing solidarity with the women. Some users emphasised the need for Indian men to be held accountable for their actions, suggesting that prolonged tolerance of such behaviour had emboldened them. One user commented, "I sometimes wonder how they are not embarrassed by their desperate attitude and sheer lack of self-respect. It's like someone is swatting a housefly away, and yet they won't stop buzzing around you. Go away… shoooo." Another wrote, "You really should have complained to the club authorities or the MRT security at Chinatown. A taste of Singapore's law enforcement would have taken care of these obnoxious men." A third said, "Do men really think it is attractive to repeatedly ask or stalk women? Why is one "No" bot enough? Read the room! If the woman is interested she will let you know."
