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  • ✇Times of India
  • Element of surprise key to secure strategic edge, Rajnath tells commanders SURENDRA SINGH
    Defence Minister Rajnath Singh emphasized that future wars will hinge on innovative thinking and synergy, not just weaponry. He urged commanders to prioritize artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, and secure communications, stressing the need to anticipate enemy surprises and stay ahead. Singh highlighted hybrid threats and multi-domain operations, commending the forces' jointness and technological adoption.
     

Element of surprise key to secure strategic edge, Rajnath tells commanders

8 May 2026 at 20:39
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh emphasized that future wars will hinge on innovative thinking and synergy, not just weaponry. He urged commanders to prioritize artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, and secure communications, stressing the need to anticipate enemy surprises and stay ahead. Singh highlighted hybrid threats and multi-domain operations, commending the forces' jointness and technological adoption.

Los Angeles Rams eye former Baltimore Ravens star DeAndre Hopkins to boost offense

8 May 2026 at 20:31
​The Los Angeles Rams have experienced a pretty successful run on the field in the last two seasons, with ranking 2nd in the NFL West in the 2025 season, sparking hope among fans. With 12 wins and 5 losses, the Los Angeles Rams faced a brutal loss against the Seattle Seahawks in the NFC Championship. Ahead of the new season, the Los Angeles Rams are focusing on fixing the roster.

India conducts its maiden test of 'nuclear-capable ICBM' off Odisha coast

8 May 2026 at 19:43
India's DRDO successfully test-fired a nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) off the Odisha coast, a development that could place any country worldwide within its strike range. This achievement signifies India's mastery of complex rocket propulsion and guidance systems, enhancing its strategic deterrence capabilities.

  • ✇Times of India
  • Catch-22 for visa applicants as US adds 2 more questions LUBNA KABLY
    US non-immigrant visa applicants now face new questions about experiencing or fearing harm in their home countries, with affirmative answers potentially leading to denial. This change could impact future asylum claims, as applicants might be challenged on the veracity of their statements. Immigration experts suggest these questions target legal immigrants who might later seek asylum.
     

Catch-22 for visa applicants as US adds 2 more questions

8 May 2026 at 19:13
US non-immigrant visa applicants now face new questions about experiencing or fearing harm in their home countries, with affirmative answers potentially leading to denial. This change could impact future asylum claims, as applicants might be challenged on the veracity of their statements. Immigration experts suggest these questions target legal immigrants who might later seek asylum.

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