Messi pens emotional tribute to late father, questions own future in the game
लियोनेल मेस्सी ने 12 अगस्त को एक भावुक संदेश में बताया कि पिता की मृत्यु के बाद वे अपने करियर…
A young man from central India who spent months hauling plastic waste, algae, and debris out of a polluted river by himself has been…
A 29-year-old man who had been evading a decade-long prison sentence for narcotics offences was pulled from a hideout in Chattogram's Khulshi neighbourhood on

Bdbusinessdaily.com – India’s rivers carry a staggering pollution burden. Decades of untreated industrial discharge, open defecation, agricultural runoff, and casual littering have turned waterways across the country into open sewages. Government clean-up programmes, when they exist at all, tend to arrive late, under-resourced, and politically conditional. Into that gap of institutional inaction stepped a young man with no budget, no training, and no guarantee of survival beyond the next few weeks of immersion in toxic water.
Surendra Singh Chaudhary, a 20-year-old BSc student enrolled at a college in Biaora, Rajgarh district, Madhya Pradesh, spent more than two months wading through a heavily polluted stretch of the Ajnar River, pulling out waste by hand. He went online under the handle “Bittu Tabahi,” and his story exploded across Indian social media in early 2025 after a single tweet from industrialist Anand Mahindra put the cleanup in front of millions of viewers.…
The World Meteorological Organization released its latest annual Air Quality and Climate Bulletin on 7 September, delivering a stark assessment:…
An Amazon Prime Air freighter slid past the end of a runway at Miami International Airport on Sunday afternoon, plowing…
Bangladesh's sea-borne potato trade has been cut roughly in half within a single fiscal year, a sharp contraction driven by…
A family gathering in a coastal town in southern Iran turned into a scene of devastation when a US-made glide…