The Charminar was built in 1591 by Muhammad Quli Qutb Shah, the founder of Hyderabad.
Morning Edition
خودی کو کر بلند اتنا کہ ہر تقدیر سے پہلے
— Allama Iqbal
The India South Central region launches with a three-zone architecture — now live and serving customers across India. Source: TechGig
Crude palm and soybean oil duties fall to 5% as the government moves to cool cooking-oil prices. Source: The Daily Jagran
The October–March calendar leans on long bonds — a composition traders say could spark a relief rally. Source: Reuters
The final chapter of the Drishyam franchise, starring Ajay Devgn and Tabu, releases in cinemas on October 2. Source: Bollywood Hungama
Microsoft's fourth India cloud footprint is now live in Hyderabad with a resilient three-zone architecture, serving customers across India and the Global South. Source: TechGig
The IAF's multinational exercise runs till Oct 12 with eight partner nations; US F-35s take part in an Indian exercise for the first time. Source: Dainik Jagran English
All four agencies now peg FY27 growth above 6.9%, keeping India the fastest-growing large economy. Source: The Daily Jagran
Crude palm and soybean oil duties fall to 5% as the Centre moves to cool cooking-oil prices. Source: The Daily Jagran
The two presidents met in Washington and agreed to keep the trade truce alive ahead of high-stakes talks, steadying rattled markets. Source: The Daily Jagran
Value buying drove a modest comeback after Thursday's crash; crude eased to $105 a barrel. Source: The CSR Journal
The currency closed at 95.80, up 19 paise, as easing oil and a softer dollar offered relief. Source: Reuters
Shooting gold for Kamaljeet-Suruchi Singh, Gulveer's 10,000m silver and historic bronzes — a six-medal day lifts India to 12th. Source: Khel Now
Day 1 grossed ₹40.95 crore in India and over ₹76 crore worldwide — 49% up on Nani's previous best opener. Source: The Daily Jagran
The CoE will advance AI-driven computer vision, spatial computing and digital-twin research at the institute. Source: India Education Diary
Every monsoon, the city's lakes remind us they were here first. Encroached inlets and choked drains turn heavy rain into urban flooding, and the cost is borne by the same neighbourhoods that once lived beside clean water.
The fix is neither mysterious nor new: map every inlet, clear every blockage, and protect buffer zones with the seriousness we reserve for flyovers. A city that can build a metro in record time can surely save its lakes. What is missing is not money or method, but the will to choose water over concrete.
