Netanyahu ‘Runs For Cover' As Angry Israelis Erupt; Bibi's Nir Oz Visit Turns Into Chaos
Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the Parliament of Ghana, highlighting the shared colonial past of India and Ghana and the enduring spirit of freedom in both nations. He described the India-Ghana friendship as 'sweeter than Sugar Loaf Pineapple' and emphasised India's identity as the mother of democracy, rooted in fundamental values. Modi noted India's diversity with over 2,500 political parties and 22 official languages, and said those who came to India were always welcomed with open hearts. He praised the Indian community in Ghana, saying they have blended in 'like sugar in tea,' and called receiving Ghana's national award a deeply moving honour.#narendramodi #ghanavisit #indiaghana #parliamentspeech #motherofdemocracy #globalties #colonialhistory #diplomacy #internationalrelations #indianghanafriendship #developmentpartnership #culturalexchange #foreigntrip #africanunion #southsouthcooperation #sharedvalues #modiinafrica #indiaabroad #ghananews #viral #toi #toibharat
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Mint
38 minutes ago
- Mint
Soham Parekh used India-Pak conflict to delay work, lied about 'drone strike' near Mumbai home amid moonlighting row
Soham Parekh, an Indian tech professional accused of secretly working for several US-based startups at the same time, has been accused of emotionally manipulating his former boss by using the India-Pakistan conflict as an excuse. Arkadiy Telegin, co-founder of Leaping AI, made these claims in a recent post on X. According to Telegin, Parekh falsely claimed that he was living close to a conflict zone in Mumbai during the tensions between India and Pakistan in May. He alleged that Parekh messaged him saying, "They shot a drone in the air near my house 10 mins away," to explain delays in work. Telegin further claimed that Parekh blamed him for being slow with coding tasks, saying, "Soham used to guilt-trip me for being slow on PRs when the India-Pakistan thing was going on, all while he was in Mumbai." He jokingly added, "The next person should hire him for the Chief Intelligence Officer role." Telegin also shared screenshots of their chats to support his claims. The messages were exchanged during a tense period of military action between India and Pakistan, following Operation Sindoor. The operation came in response to the terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, where 26 civilians lost their lives on April 22. Later, Parekh reached out to Telegin to apologise for the "trouble" he had caused. Sharing a screenshot of this apology, Telegin captioned it, "Soham character arc that I hoped to see." In a separate post on X, Suhail Doshi, former CEO of Mixpanel, accused Parekh of juggling multiple jobs at once. Doshi claimed that Parekh had been working with "34 startups at the same time" and accused him of faking his CV to secure these jobs. He said that Parekh was fired within a week of being hired but allegedly continued to deceive other startups. Warning others in the startup community, Doshi wrote, "PSA: there's a guy named Soham Parekh (in India) who works at 3-4 startups at the same time. He's been preying on YC companies and more. Beware," adding, "He hasn't stopped a year later. No more excuses." Responding to the controversy, Parekh admitted his actions and said, "I'm not proud of what I've done. But, you know, financial circumstances, essentially. No one really likes to work 140 hours a week, right? But I had to do this out of necessity. I was in extremely dire financial circumstances." He also said that he completed the work himself, without using AI tools or help from other engineers. Despite the backlash, Parekh has now joined a new AI startup called Darwin, based in San Francisco. He said he will no longer be taking on multiple jobs. Darwin's CEO and founder, Sanjit Juneja, defended the hiring, saying, "Soham is an incredibly talented engineer, and we believe in his abilities to help bring our products to market." On June 3, Parekh posted on X, reflecting on the fallout from the controversy. "I've been isolated, written off and shut out by nearly everyone I've known and every company I've worked at. But building is the only thing I've ever truly known, and it's what I'll keep doing," he wrote.
Time of India
42 minutes ago
- Time of India
India does not take position on faith and religion: MEA on Dalai Lama's successor
The Indian government does not take any position on matters concerning practices of faith and religion, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said on Friday, two days after the Dalai Lama asserted that a trust of Tibetan Buddhists will have the sole authority to recognise his future reincarnation. MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said the government has always upheld freedom of religion for all in India and will continue to do so. "We have seen reports relating to the statement made by His Holiness the Dalai Lama about the continuation of the Dalai Lama institution," he said. "The government of India does not take any position or speak on matters concerning beliefs and practices of faith and religion," Jaiswal said. The MEA spokesperson was responding to media queries regarding the Dalai Lama's statement ahead of his 90th birthday on July 6. Live Events In a statement on Wednesday, the Dalai Lama said the Gaden Phodrang Trust has the sole authority to recognise his future reincarnation. "I hereby reiterate that the Gaden Phodrang Trust has sole authority to recognise the future reincarnation; no one else has any such authority to interfere in this matter," he said. The trust was founded in 2015 by the Dalai Lama to oversee matters related to the institute of the Dalai Lama. In a sharp reaction to his remarks, China said the Dalai Lama's reincarnation should be approved by the Chinese government. "The reincarnation of the Dalai Lama, the Panchen Lama and other great Buddhist figures must be chosen by drawing lots from a golden urn, and approved by the central government," Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning said. "The Chinese government implements a policy of freedom of religious belief, but there are regulations on religious affairs and methods for managing the reincarnation of Tibetan living Buddhas," she said.
India Today
44 minutes ago
- India Today
India proposes retaliatory duties at world trade body against US tariffs on autos
New Delhi has proposed retaliatory duties against the US at the World Trade Organisation, saying Washington's 25 per cent tariff on automobiles and some auto parts would affect USD 2.89 billion of India's exports, according to an official notification."India reserves the right to suspend concessions or other obligations ... that are substantially equivalent to the adverse effects of the measure to India's trade," the statement to the notification, the duty collected by the US would amount to USD 725 million and New Delhi will impose an "equivalent amount of duty collected from products originating in the United States". India did not specify the tariff rate or which goods it would levy duties is trying to clinch a trade deal with Washington before a July 9 deadline set by US President Donald Trump, after which he has threatened to impose a 26 per cent tariff on all imported Indian has signalled it is ready to slash its high tariff rates for the US but has not conceded on Washington's demands for opening up the agriculture and dairy sectors.- Ends
