1 week ago

Evening Guide Covers Nepal Flood, Markets, Politics, Sports and Culture

Evening Guide Covers Nepal Flood, Markets, Politics, Sports and Culture
FPJ Quick Take At 5 PM: 'Deadly Nepal Flash Flood, Toxic Makes Bumper Opening'; Your Daily Evening Guide To News That Matters · freepressjournal.in

This evening news roundup covers many different events in India and abroad.

A sudden flood in Nepal damaged homes, roads, bridges and hydropower projects, and people died or went missing.

A new Yash movie called Toxic was expected to have a very strong first day in cinemas.

A BJP leader in Mumbai argued with New York’s mayor about a planned RSS event.

The Indian government plans to sell cheaper onions in Delhi because prices have gone up.

Indian oil companies are buying less Russian oil and looking for supplies from other regions.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to speak with young people about sports and India’s Olympic goals.

Other stories featured a visit to Nalanda University, Bill Gates’s warning about AI, tennis player Aryna Sabalenka’s jewellery and celebrity tributes to Dolly Parton.

Key facts

Nepal flood casualties
At least eight people were reported dead; the roundup also cited 105 Indians as missing.
Flood location
The Bhote Koshi River surged in Rasuwa district near Nepal’s Tibet border, affecting Timure, Syabrubesi and Nuwakot.
Toxic opening estimate
The Yash-starrer was expected to collect approximately ₹110–120 crore across languages in India on Day 1.
Onion intervention
The Centre will sell onions in Delhi at ₹35 per kilogram using buffer stocks and Kanda Express supplies.
Oil purchases
Indian refiners are reducing Russian crude purchases and seeking supplies from West Africa, the Americas and the Persian Gulf.
Sports programme
Narendra Modi is scheduled to address the Khelo India Dialogue on National Sports Day, with discussion of youth leadership and the 2036 Olympics vision.
AI warning
Bill Gates described the AI transition as potentially one of history’s most turbulent periods and called for global regulation.

Sources

Related news