Morning Digest | Kamal Nath says people of Madhya Pradesh looking for a change; Ambassador says Brazil to give continuity to India’s presidency of G-20, and more
The Hindu
From, Kamal Nath says people of Madhya Pradesh looking for a change, to, Kiwis keen to stay in the semifinal race, meets wounded Sri Lanka, read a select list of stories from The Hindu to start the day.
People of Madhya Pradesh looking for a change, says Kamal Nath
Madhya Pradesh Congress president and former Chief Minister Kamal Nath asserted that the people of the State will vote out the BJP as they are looking for a change. “I have been in politics for 45 years and can read their sentiments. People of Madhya Pradesh want change and the BJP is going to lose the elections by a huge margin,” Mr. Nath said.
Brazil to give continuity to India’s presidency of G-20, says Ambassador, ahead of handover
As India prepares to end its G-20 presidency this month with two separate virtual summits to be chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Brazil hopes to give “continuity” to New Delhi’s priorities, its ambassador said. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) has sent out invitations for the two summits — the Second Voice of Global South Summit to be held on November 17, and the G-20 Virtual Summit to be held on November 22.
Nitish Kumar’s remarks spark debate about ‘culturally appropriate’ ways of disseminating sex education
While the tone and tenor in which Bihar’s Chief Minister Nitish Kumar raked the topic of family planning in the State Assembly can be debated, it has sparked a controversy over his remarks being ‘culturally inappropriate.’
11.5 crore PAN cards deactivated after missing deadline for linking with Aadhaar: RTI reply
Anduril and Palantir Technologies are working together to develop software for U.S. President Donald Trump’s Golden Dome antimissile shield initiative, a source familiar with the matter said
A federal judge weighing the merits of the Pentagon’s designation of rising Silicon Valley star Anthropic as a security threat repeatedly questioned the government’s reasons for vilifying the company
When the conflict in West Asia, which began with the U.S. and Israel’s attack on Iran on February 28, escalated into a regional war, analysts said that the war would last as long as Iran had missiles or until the Gulf nations ran out of interceptors. However, with “emergency” military sales, piling monetary costs and a strained supply chain, is the U.S. becoming too constrained in its effort to keep the war going — both militarily and monetarily?
U.S.-Israel war on Iran LIVE: Follow The Hindu for updates on the West Asia conflict on March 25, 2026
Jair Bolsonaro to serve his sentence at home due to health issues, monitored by police, with a review in 90 days.
A New Mexico jury finds Meta liable for harming children's mental health, marking a significant shift in accountability for tech companies.
Modi and Dissanayake discuss energy cooperation, West Asia conflict, and global supply chain disruptions in a recent phone call.
Russia launches a massive drone and missile attack on Ukraine, signaling the potential beginning of a spring offensive.
U.S. official Elbridge Colby emphasizes India's vital role in the Indo-Pacific, highlighting mutual benefits despite existing differences.
Philippine President Marcos declares national energy emergency amid Middle East conflict, ensuring fuel and essential goods supply stability.
Mohammad Baqer Zolqadr appointed as Iran's new security chief, succeeding Ali Larijani after his assassination.
Israel plans to occupy southern Lebanon amid escalating violence, targeting Hezbollah and causing widespread destruction and civilian casualties.
Trump reveals Secretary Hegseth was pivotal in discussing military action against Iran amid escalating tensions in the Middle East.