After egg violence, Posta Bazaar Merchants’ Association secretary loses chair. Administration support, says accused | Kolkata News

The Posta wholesale market in Kolkata shut down following an assault on Biswanath Agarwala, secretary of Posta Bazaar Merchants’ Association Kolkata: Posta Bazaar Merchants’ Association secretary Biswanath Agarwala, who was slapped, harassed and attacked with eggs inside the association office last month, has resigned from his post, saying he was “forced” to step down after…

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Sarfaraz Khan’s cryptic post goes viral amid continued India snub: ‘I may not fit in, but I’ll fight’ | Cricket News

Sarfaraz Khan (File Photo) NEW DELHI: Sarfaraz Khan‘s place in India’s Test plans appears increasingly uncertain, but the Mumbai batter has made it clear that he is not ready to give up.Amid his continued absence from the national squad, Sarfaraz shared a cryptic Instagram story recently, posting a still from the 2019 Telugu film Jersey…

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‘STR51’ delay EXPLAINED: Archana Kalpathi clarifies why Silambarasan’s film with Ashwath Marimuthu is taking time |

Silambarasan is currently juggling multiple interesting projects, but his next collaboration with ‘Dragon’ director Ashwath Marimuthu has been the subject of growing curiosity. With fans waiting for an official update on when the project will begin, there have also been questions about whether Simbu’s ongoing work in ‘Arasan’ has caused a delay. Producer Archana Kalpathi…

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In 2023 and 2024, a Los Angeles homeless-services nonprofit paid its Hawaii-based CEO more than $1.6 million, including about $824,000 in unused vacation pay

A Southern California nonprofit that operates domestic violence shelters and homelessness programmes paid its chief executive more than $1.6 million over the last two years covered by its public tax filings. The unusually large compensation has drawn questions from nonprofit experts because the CEO, Carol Adelkoff, has maintained a primary residence in Hawaii while leading…

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Texas A&M researchers built a 17-foot fire whirl over crude oil on water; it burned 40% faster, cut soot 40% and consumed up to 95% of the fuel

A giant, tornado-like flame may offer a cleaner and faster way to respond to oil spills at sea. In a large-scale experiment, researchersfrom Texas A&M University and the University of California, Berkeley created a nearly 17-foot-tall fire whirl over crude oil floating on water. The spinning flame burned the oil about 40% faster than a…

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