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Winning
hearts and minds of Kashmiris important: PC |
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U.S.,
nuclear powers join Hiroshima memorial |
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Flash
flood kills more than 50 in Leh, Army called for relief |
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Joshi
teens to be India's youngest MBA Graduates |
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Arundhathi Roy, 25 others term Kerala CM’s remarks
tendentious |
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'Caste
- a reality in India, cannot be wished away' |
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UN chief
in Nagasaki calls for nuclear disarmament |
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The first man on the moon, Neil
Armstrong turns 80 |
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 BJP President urges PM to stop misuse of Waqf properties:
In an apparent bid to reach out to the minorities, BJP President
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Waqf Amendment Bill 2010: Productive or Counterproductive, war goes
on |
 Admissions open at Hajj Committee's
UPSC coaching centre:
Admissions for the new batch at IAS & Allied Services .....
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Coaching centre for UPSC Exams at
Mumbai Hajj House
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 Joshi
teens to be India's youngest MBA Graduates
Neel Joshi, 13 and his brother Deep, 11, class eight and class six
students of .....
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 'Caste
- a reality in India, cannot be wished away'
Political leaders, intellectuals and experts today made a strong
plea in support of inclusion of .....
Read Full |
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 The first man on the moon, Neil
Armstrong turns 80
In the four decades
since the world watched his "one giant leap .....
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Urdu,
part of the Indian heritage: Mukherjee
Agreeing on the need to strengthen the Urdu language, Finance
Minister Pranab Mukherjee .....
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 Ratan
Tata to retire, search for successor on:
Tata Sons on Wednesday said it has set up a panel to search for a
successor to Group Chairman Ratan Tata .....
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Talking
Library for Visually Handicapped:
A modern 'Talking Library' will be set up at the Helen Keller
Visually Handicapped School in Sirsa by the National Institute of
Visually Handicapped .....
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 Assassination
attempt on Ahmadinejad: Iran rejects reports:
A conservative Iranian website said President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
escaped an .....
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Kerala
History Council, British Museum get partnership award:
Kerala Council for Historical
Research (KCHR) and British Museum in London have been chosen for
the International Partnership .....
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 Obama
tells young African leaders to follow Mahatma Gandhi:
US President Barack Obama,
who sees Mahatma Gandhi as an inspiration, has
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 Saudi Arabia unveils world’s largest clock:
Saudi Arabia is ready to begin operating the world’s largest
four-faced clock, in Makkah, Islam’s holiest city, Saudi state .....
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Washington:
The Pentagon has asked the whistleblower website WikiLeaks to return
immediately to the government all versions of classified US military
documents obtained by it directly or indirectly from its databases.
"The Defence Department demands that WikiLeaks return immediately to
the US government all versions of documents obtained directly or
indirectly from the Department of Defence databases or records,"
Pentagon spokesperson Geoff Morrell told reporters at a briefing
here.
"Public disclosure of additional Defence Department classified
information can only make the damage worse. The only acceptable
course is for WikiLeaks to take steps immediately to return all
versions of all of these documents to the US government and
permanently delete them from its website, computers and records," he
said.
Earlier, the U.S. Army started a criminal probe into the leak of some
92,000 classified military files on the war in Afghanistan by Wikileaks, the Pentagon announced on Tuesday.
The probe has been assigned to the same Army Criminal Investigation
Division that has been investigating Bradley Manning, a 22-year-old
private charged in an earlier leak to Wikileaks.
More than 91,000 secret — and
previously unreported — US military reports of conflicts in
Afghanistan were published on the site, as well as by the New York
Times, The Guardian and Der
Spiegel.
It is the biggest military security leak since the Vietnam war.
According to the site, most of the entries in the "Afghan War Diary"
have been written by soldiers and intelligence officers listening to
reports radioed in from frontline deployments. Reports also contain
related information from Marine intelligence, US embassies, apart
from corruption cases and development activity across Afghanistan.
In 310 "significant" reports highlighted in a downloadable
spreadsheet by The Guardian, "Enemy KIA" (killed in action) numbered
138, while "Civilian KIA" numbered 197.
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