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Commemorating the centenary of late Dr. Y. V. S. Murthy (1927–2010), Andhra University and community leaders reflect on the enduring legacy of the chemical engineering visionary and founder of Alkali Metals Limited. Through his namesake campus auditorium and the dedicated work of the Dr. Y. V. S. Murty Charitable Trust, his commitment to human dignity and social welfare remains as vibrant as ever.

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Surinder Koli, the prime accused in the infamous 2006 Nithari serial killings who was acquitted by the Supreme Court in 2025, was found dead in Haridwar on September 18. The incident followed a national seminar in Visakhapatnam where senior jurists and media professionals scrutinized investigative lapses by the CBI and questioned the lack of media follow-up for the victims’ families.

In a startling turn of events, Surinder Koli, the prime accused in the 2006 Nithari serial killings who was acquitted by the Supreme Court in 2025, was found dead inside his Haridwar tea stall on September 18. The incident closely follows a national seminar in Visakhapatnam where senior jurists and experts scrutinized the press and the CBI over systemic investigative failures that denied justice to victim families.

The political climate in West Bengal has reached a fever pitch as Prime Minister Modi launched a triple-strike campaign today. From Katwa to Murshidabad, the PM’s message was clear: a “white paper” on TMC corruption and a total overhaul of law and order. With promises of ₹3,000 monthly for women and a hardline stance on infiltration, the BJP is positioning the 2026 election as a crusade to restore Bengal’s former glory and bring a final end to syndicate culture.

The “Energy War” of 2026 has reached its diplomatic climax. In a heavily guarded Islamabad, old enemies are finally sitting across from each other to negotiate a path out of a conflict that has paralyzed global shipping and claimed thousands of lives. With the U.S. fleet on high alert and Iran demanding pre-conditions, the next few hours will decide if the world sees a ceasefire or a rain of fire on the region’s energy infrastructure.

The “Hasina factor” has officially entered the diplomatic halls of New Delhi. As the new BNP government in Dhaka seeks the return of its deposed leader to face a death sentence, India and Bangladesh are walking a tightrope between legal obligations and strategic partnership. While the extradition remains a complex legal hurdle, the agreement to ease visas and boost energy trade suggests that both nations are looking beyond the past to secure a stable future for the region.