April 27, 2025e-Paper Science Stay informed and entertained with "Science For All", the weekly newsletter that breaks down complex scientific concepts into fun and accessible stories. From new discoveries to innovative technologies, this e-paper takes the jargon out of science and puts the excitement back in.
In a show of strength and readiness, the Indian Navy conducted multiple anti-ship firings to demonstrate its long-range precision strike capabilities following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir. The Navy reaffirmed its commitment to safeguarding India's maritime interests and declared itself Combat-Ready, Credible, and Future-Ready. This comes as all three branches of the Indian armed forces take heightened measures in response to the deadly attack in Pahalgam, claimed by a proxy of the banned militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba.
The annual Beating Retreat ceremony, a hallmark event of the Republic Day celebrations, dazzled the audience with its enthralling musical performance by bands from the Indian Army, Navy, IAF, and CAPF. The esteemed presence of President Droupadi Murmu, Vice-President Jagdeep Dhankhar, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi added to the grandeur and patriotic fervor. This centuries-old military tradition was first introduced in India during the state visit of Queen Elizabeth II and has now become a highly anticipated event, showcasing the rich musical and cultural heritage of India.
Mumbai Police have launched a probe into the recent naval boat collision in the Arabian Sea, which claimed 14 lives and injured several others. The Colaba Police have written to the Indian Navy and Maharashtra Maritime Board to gather more information on the incident, including who gave permission for the naval boat to undergo a trial in such a busy maritime route. The probe is also looking into claims of a throttle problem on the naval boat.
Hansaraam Bhati, a 43-year-old passenger aboard the Mumbai ferry that capsized on Wednesday, remains missing as his family struggles to accept that he may have drowned. Despite his skills as a swimmer and wearing a lifejacket, Bhati’s fate is still unknown as authorities continue to search for him and other missing passengers. The family is also blaming the Indian Navy for the accident, which occurred when a Navy boat hit the ferry carrying passengers from the Gateway of India to Elephanta Island. With the death toll at 13 and possible rising, the investigation into the cause of the collision is ongoing.
A tragedy struck off the coast of Mumbai when a boat accident occurred, killing 13 people and injuring many others. Survivors and tourists have raised concerns about inadequate life jackets and lack of instructions on how to use them. The Indian government has responded by making life jackets mandatory for all passengers traveling by boat. Tragically, the accident occurred during an Indian Navy ship's engine test, sparking conversations about prioritizing safety protocols and emergency preparedness.
A tragic accident occurred off the coast of Mumbai on Wednesday where a Navy speed boat crashed into a ferry, resulting in the death of thirteen individuals and the rescue of over 100 others. The Indian Navy has launched a rescue operation, with multiple boats and helicopters involved in the search for survivors. President Droupadi Murmu expressed her condolences to the families of those affected and the Indian Navy has confirmed that the accident was caused by an engine malfunction during an engine trial.
On the occasion of Vijay Diwas, India and Bangladesh commemorated the victory of the Indian Armed Forces in the Indo-Pakistan war of 1971. Officers from the Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force paid their respects at the Army Headquarters Eastern Command in Kolkata, along with their counterparts from the Bangladesh Army. To celebrate this joint victory, eight Indian war veterans and two serving officers have arrived in Dhaka while eight Bangladeshi freedom fighters and two serving officers are in Kolkata to participate in the annual exchange of war veterans and attend the Vijay Diwas celebrations.
Femina Magazine's annual Fab 65 list honors inspiring and accomplished women from various fields, ranging from sports, business, technology, and more. The list includes figures such as Sejal Nagjee, founder of Milestone Dubai, Mangala Bai Maravi, a tribal tattoo artist, and Dipa Karmakar, an Indian gymnastics legend. The event also featured two trailblazing women navy officers who led India's historic Navika Sagar Parikrama and winners of the FIP Promotion India Padel Open.
The Indian Navy has released notification for its 2024 recruitment drive, inviting applications for Permanent Commissioned Officers in Executive and Technical branches. With a total of 36 vacancies, including 7 for women, this is a great opportunity for eligible candidates. Applicants can apply online through the official website before December 20, 2024.