RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat issues BIG statement, ‘No Muslims, no Christians, no Brahmin allowed in Sangh, only…’
The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat was addressing an event in Bengaluru. During this event, he was asked that if Muslims were allowed to be part of RSS? Here’s what RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat said.
Tamil Nadu SHOCKER! Woman, lesbian partner, held for killing her six-month-old baby days after father’s ‘murder’ suspicion
A woman and her lesbian partner were arrested for allegedly killing a six-month-old baby in Tamil Nadu’s Krishnagiri, after the child’s father alleged that the infant may have been killed.
Major terror plot foiled: Gujarat ATS arrests 3 suspects linked with ISIS, recovers arms
The force also recovered arms and several rounds of ammunition from them. The suspects have been identified as Ahmed Mohiuddin Syed, Mohammad Suhel, and Azad, according to a report by news agency ANI.
Inspired by Ajay Devgn-starrer ‘Drishyam’, man kills wife, files missing complaint, and then…, what happened next will SHOCK you!
In a shocking incident from Maharashtra’s Pune that appeared like the plot of Bollywood thriller ‘Drishyam’, a man allegedly killed his wife last month, burned her body and then repeatedly visited the police station to fake desperation and mislead the police.
Delhi air pollution: Protests at India gate, thousands gathered with masks, placards ‘saans to lene do’, several detained, WATCH
Thousands of people staged protest at Delhi’s India Gate with masks and placards. Police detained several protesting at India Gate against air pollution in Delhi.
Congress distances itself from Shashi Tharoor’s remarks on LK Advani: ‘Speaks for himself’
Congress on Sunday dissociated itself from MP Shashi Tharoor’s recent comments lauding veteran BJP leader Lal Krishna Advani, with party leader Pawan Khera saying that Tharoor’s views are personal and not representative of the party.
Final hurdles cleared to deport Abrego Garcia to Liberia, Trump admin says
President Donald Trump‘s administration called on a federal judge to approve the deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Liberia on Friday, arguing all legal hurdles had been cleared. The Friday filing is the latest in the administration’s efforts to deport Abrego Garcia a second time following his return from El Salvador earlier this year. The Justice Department called on U.S. District Court Judge Paula Xinis to clear the deportation, saying Abrego Garcia had failed to establish that he would face persecution in Liberia. “Petitioner’s claims are procedurally barred multiple times over and fail on the merits in any event,” the DOJ argued. “This Court should therefore dissolve its preliminary injunction and permit the government to remove Petitioner to Liberia.” Attorneys for the U.S. also said Liberia has made “sufficient and credible” arguments that Abrego Garcia will not face harm. DHS TO SOON DEPORT ABREGO GARCIA TO AFRICAN NATION AFTER ILLEGAL ALIEN’S RETURN FROM EL SALVADOR, FILING SAYS Nevertheless, lawyers for Abrego Garcia argue that he has not received sufficient due process to justify his deportation. “The Government insists that the unreasoned determination of a single immigration officer—who concluded that Abrego Garcia failed to establish that it is ‘more likely than not’ that he will be persecuted or tortured in Liberia— satisfies due process. It does not,” his attorneys wrote in their own Friday filing. His attorneys further argue that Abrego Garcia is the victim of retaliatory prosecution, noting that Costa Rica has already offered to accept his deportation flight on a refugee status. The U.S. said it would not send him to Costa Rica unless he agreed to plead guilty to human trafficking charges. ABREGO GARCIA RELEASED FROM JAIL, WILL RETURN TO MARYLAND TO AWAIT TRIAL “The timeline suggests a pattern: when the Government received orders it disliked in Abrego Garcia’s civil case challenging his unlawful removal to El Salvador; it initiated a criminal prosecution in retaliation; and when it received orders it disliked in Abrego Garcia’s criminal case, it initiated third-country removal efforts in retaliation,” the attorneys argued. Earlier in the case, Abrego Garcia’s attorneys cited more than 20 countries he allegedly fears would persecute or torture him if he were removed there. Liberia was not among those listed. “Liberia is a thriving democracy and one of the United States’ closest partners on the African continent,” the DOJ argued in October.
Iran smuggled $1B to Hezbollah this year despite US sanctions, Treasury official says
The Iranian regime has managed to smuggle at least $1 billion to its terrorist proxy Hezbollah in Lebanon despite heavy sanctions this year, top officials at the U.S. Treasury Department say. John Hurley, the undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence, says Iran remains committed to its proxy groups throughout the Middle East. Nevertheless, he says there is an opportunity to cut off the funding streams while Iran is in its current weakened state. “There’s a moment in Lebanon now. If we could get Hezbollah to disarm, the Lebanese people could get their country back,” Hurley said. “Even with everything Iran has been through, even with the economy not in great shape, they’re still pumping a lot of money to their terrorist proxies,” he continued. TRUMP ADMIN PRESSURES LEBANON TO DISARM HEZBOLLAH AS ENVOY CALLS NATION ‘FAILED STATE’ “The key to that is to drive out the Iranian influence and control; that starts with all the money that they are pumping into Hezbollah,” he argued. Hurley pushed for the increased pressure campaign during a tour of Turkey, Lebanon, the United Arab Emirates and Israel this weekend. Western nations have already laid down heavy sanctions on Tehran over its unwillingness to negotiate a nuclear deal. The regime insists its nuclear development program exists solely for civilian purposes. US ENVOY NEARS LEBANON-ISRAEL CEASEFIRE THAT WOULD DISARM HEZBOLLAH TERROR GROUP President Donald Trump ordered bombings on Iran’s key nuclear sites earlier this year in Operation Midnight Hammer, which U.S. officials say succeeded in crippling Tehran’s progress toward a bomb. Iran has nevertheless continued its efforts to spread chaos across the globe. U.S. officials say they, along with Israel and Mexico, thwarted an Iran-backed attempt to assassinate Israel’s ambassador to Mexico earlier this year. “We thank the security and law enforcement services in Mexico for thwarting a terrorist network directed by Iran that sought to attack Israel’s ambassador in Mexico,” Israel’s foreign ministry told Fox News on Friday. “The Israeli security and intelligence community will continue to work tirelessly, in full cooperation with security and intelligence agencies around the world, to thwart terrorist threats from Iran and its proxies against Israeli and Jewish targets worldwide.” A U.S. official told Reuters the plot targeting ambassador Einat Kranz Neiger “was contained and does not pose a current threat.” Fox News’ Greg Norman and Reuters contributed to this report.
‘Genocide can’t be ignored’: GOP lawmaker backs Trump’s threat of military action in Nigeria
Republican Rep. Riley Moore said the United States could take a range of actions – including sanctions and “even kinetic military action” – in response to what he called the “genocide” of Christians in Nigeria. Trump designated Moore, a member of the Appropriations Committee from West Virginia, along with Chairman Tom Cole, R-Okla., to lead an investigation into the killing of Christians by Islamist militants in the African nation. Frustrations with the matter boiled out into the open when Trump this week designated Nigeria as a country of particular concern and ordered the Pentagon to prepare to intervene militarily. In a video on Truth Social this week, Trump threatened to “do things to Nigeria that Nigeria is not going to be happy about” and “go into that now-disgraced country guns-a-blazing.” I WAS KIDNAPPED BY BOKO HARAM, AND SURVIVED. NO THANKS TO THE WEST’S SILENCE Moore told Fox News Digital the designation unlocks “15 different levers” the administration can use against Nigeria, including halting arms sales, freezing aid and sanctioning officials or institutions accused of ignoring or enabling religious killings. “All options are on the table here for this, even kinetic military action,” Moore said. “That could mean targeted, strategic counterterrorism strikes to get rid of some of the top leadership if that’s what it takes to stop the killing.” “We’ve been providing security assistance to this country since at least 2009 – billions of dollars worth of arm sales, training and equipment that they’ve received. And it’s a question of prioritization in what’s important to them. And clearly this has not been one of the most important things.” The West Virginia Republican said he has been working with the House Appropriations Committee and the State Department to identify what he called “legislative levers” that could support the administration’s response. Moore said he’s also consulting with NGOs and Christian organizations “on the ground” in Nigeria to document the scale of the violence. CRUZ CLASHES WITH NIGERIA OVER HIS CLAIMS 50,000 CHRISTIANS KILLED SINCE 2009 IN RELIGIOUS VIOLENCE He described the attacks as a “genocide,” claiming Christians are being killed at a rate of five to one compared with non-Christians. Moore accused Nigeria’s government of “looking the other way” despite receiving billions in U.S. security aid since 2009. “They’re not taking this seriously,” he said. “We had a pastor warn the government about an impending attack – they called it fake news. Within 24 hours, that pastor and 20 of his congregants were murdered.” The Nigerian government denies a genocide is taking place. “Portraying Nigeria’s security challenges as a targeted campaign against a single religious group is a gross misrepresentation of reality. Terrorists attack all who reject their murderous ideology – Muslims, Christians, and those of no faith alike,” the office of the presidency wrote on X. Moore said he and Cole plan to meet with Nigerian officials in Washington this month as part of the investigation, and may even send delegations to the nation. He added that the U.S. could still work with Nigeria’s government if it shows a willingness to confront extremist groups. BOKO HARAM KIDNAPPING SURVIVOR PRAISES TRUMP AS HE WEIGHS ‘VICIOUS’ MILITARY ACTION IN NIGERIA “It’s not all sticks here – there are some carrots in this,” Moore said. “If they’re willing to work with us, this could actually lead to a stronger relationship between our countries.” With a population of more than 230 million, Nigeria’s vibrant and often turbulent cities and villages are home to people of strikingly diverse backgrounds. The country’s more than 500 languages and mix of Islam, Christianity and traditional indigenous faiths have long been marred by tension. Nigeria’s faith communities remain sharply divided, with Muslims dominating the northern regions and Christians concentrated in the south. I’M A CHRISTIAN FROM NIGER. DON’T IGNORE HORRIFYING ATTACKS ON AFRICAN CHRISTIANS Christianity took firm root in the 19th century, when freed slaves educated in Sierra Leone returned home as teachers and missionaries – establishing schools, churches and early congregations that continue to shape southern Nigeria’s identity today. Despite vast oil and mineral wealth, decades of corruption and mismanagement have left much of the nation impoverished. Nigeria’s growing cache of lithium, cobalt, nickel and other rare minerals has drawn quiet U.S. attention as Washington looks to counter China’s dominance in Africa’s critical-minerals market. The Commerce Department and U.S. International Development Finance Corp. have eyed investment opportunities in Nigeria’s nascent lithium industry, but persistent insecurity in mining regions threatens Western access and future development. For over a decade, Nigeria’s Christians fleeing the nation’s northern half have been subject to the violence of Boko Haram, an Islamist militant group known for its terrorist spectacles. Churches and homes have been burned, with communities vanishing in the group’s night raids. Numbers are difficult to verify, but the International Society for Civil Liberties and Rule of Law reports at least 52,000 Christians have been killed, some 18,500 abducted and unlikely to have survived, and 20,000 churches and Christian schools attacked between 2009 and 2023. In 2014, Boko Haram famously kidnapped and enslaved 276 teenage girls in a raid on a high school dormitory. The group regularly arms children as suicide bombers and holds slave markets in captured territories. But a direct U.S. military campaign would prove difficult with current U.S. assets in the nation and is unlikely, one defense official told Fox News Digital. The United States currently has no permanent military base in Nigeria, though small teams of U.S. advisors and special operations trainers work periodically with Nigerian forces under U.S. Africa Command programs. Washington approved about $600 million in security aid to Nigeria over the past decade, mostly focused on counterterrorism in the northeast.
Syria’s al-Sharaa arrives in US for official visit
Visit comes as Syria announces launching a ‘large-scale operation’ targeting ISIL cells across the country. By News Agencies Published On 9 Nov 20259 Nov 2025 Click here to share on social media share2 Share Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa has arrived in the United States for an official visit, according to state media, during which Washington hopes to enlist Damascus in its global coalition against ISIL, or ISIS. Al-Sharaa’s arrival in the US capital came late on Saturday as Syria’s Ministry of Interior announced launching a “large-scale security operation” across the country, targeting ISIL cells. Recommended Stories list of 4 itemsend of list Al-Sharaa, whose rebel forces ousted longtime ruler Bashar al-Assad late last year, is due to meet US President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday. It is the first such visit by a Syrian president since the country’s independence in 1946, according to analysts. Al-Sharaa, who had met Trump for the first time in Riyadh in May, was removed from a US “terrorist” sanctions list on Friday. US envoy to Syria Tom Barrack said earlier this month that al-Sharaa would “hopefully” sign an agreement to join the international US-led alliance against ISIL. Washington is also preparing to establish a military presence at an airbase in Damascus to help enable a security pact that the US is brokering between Syria and Israel, according to the Reuters and AFP news agencies. For his part, al-Sharaa is expected to seek funds for Syria, which faces significant challenges in rebuilding after 13 years of brutal civil war. The World Bank has estimated that the cost of reconstruction could take at least $216bn, a figure that it described as a “conservative best estimate”. Al-Sharaa once led Syria’s offshoot of al-Qaeda, but his anti-Assad group broke away from the network a decade ago and later clashed with ISIL. Al-Sharaa’s group, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), was delisted as a terrorist group by Washington in July. Advertisement Al-Sharaa’s trip to Washington, DC, comes after his landmark visit to the United Nations in September, his first time on US soil, where he became the first Syrian president in decades to address the UN General Assembly in New York. On Thursday, the US led a vote by the UN Security Council to remove sanctions against him. In Damascus on Saturday, state media reported that Syrian security forces had carried out 61 raids across the country targeting ISIL cells. A spokesperson for the Syrian Interior Ministry said at least 71 people were arrested, while explosives and weapons were seized. Syria’s SANA news agency, citing the ministry, said the operations were carried out in the Aleppo, Idlib, Hama, Homs and Damascus countrysides, and that the campaign was part of “ongoing nation efforts to combat terrorism and protect public safety”. Adblock test (Why?)