India’s Learning Crisis: A Symptom of Global Education Strains

As the world grapples with a staggering 272 million children out of school, India faces its own daunting education crisis, with 1.17 million children identified as Out-of-School Children (OoSC) for the 2024-25 academic year, according to the Union Ministry of Education. The #UNESCOGlobalEducationMonitoringReport 2024–25 underscores a global stagnation in reducing out-of-school numbers, with a mere…

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Trump Ban Travel for National Security 12 Countries and Puts Limits on 7 Others

Washington, D.C. – On June 4, 2025, President Donald Trump signed a proclamation. imposing a travel ban on nationals from 12 countries, citing national security and public safety concerns. The move, effective June 9, 2025, at 12:01 a.m. EDT. Fully restricts entry for citizens of certain countries. Afghanistan, Burma, Chad, Republic of the Congo, Equatorial…

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India Overtakes Japan to Become World’s Fourth-Largest Economy in 2025

India’s economic rise is not without challenges. Despite its GDP growth, the per capita income remains low at $2,880 in 2025, reflecting income inequality and structural hurdles. Limited female workforce participation, at just 23%, continues to hinder inclusive growth. Addressing these issues is critical as India aims to surpass Germany by 2028 to become the third-largest economy, with a projected GDP of $5.584 trillion, and targets a $5 trillion economy by 2027.

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Strikes on mainland Pakistan first of its kind

The conflict involves India targeting non-state actors (terrorist groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba) based in Pakistan, which India accuses Pakistan of supporting. Pakistan denies direct involvement, framing India’s actions as aggression against its sovereignty. This asymmetry pits a state (India) against non-state actors, with Pakistan’s alleged complicity complicating the dynamics.

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India’s Agni-V can target far beyond Pak, Hyderabad in range of Shaheen-III

Pakistan’s missile program includes weapons like Shaheen-II (2,200 km) and Shaheen-III (2,750 km), which can target many key Indian cities. For example:
– Shaheen-II can reach Hyderabad, Bengaluru, and Kolkata. Shaheen-III extends Pakistan’s reach to more distant cities like Chennai and beyond.
Pakistan lacks missiles with ranges similar to India’s Agni-V.

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