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Jennifer Nathaniel recounted the tragic moments leading to her husband Sushil Nathaniel's death during a terror attack in Baisaran, Jammu and Kashmir. Speaking from Indore, she described how they narrowly escaped but were ultimately caught by terrorists targeting individuals based on their religion. After Sushil stepped out of a washroom, gunfire erupted, and chaos ensued as people fled for safety. Despite their attempts to hide, the terrorists found them, and Sushil was reportedly killed after refusing to recite the Kalma. Sushil's body was returned to Indore late Wednesday, where Chief Minister Mohan Yadav paid his respects at the airport. On Thursday, mourners gathered at the family home and church for prayers before he was buried in a Christian cemetery. Sushil, a branch manager for LIC, was visiting the region with his wife and two children, one of whom, Akanksha, was injured in the attack. 
Published: Apr 25 2025, 4 pmeznews.inIndia announced the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty on Wednesday, following a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir that left 26 dead. Union Jal Shakti Minister CR Patil emphasized the government's commitment to ensuring that no water from the Indus River reaches Pakistan. In a meeting led by Home Minister Amit Shah, officials discussed immediate and long-term strategies, including desilting existing dams to reduce water flow to Pakistan. The treaty, established in 1960 with World Bank mediation, allocates rights over eastern rivers to India and western rivers to Pakistan. While India seeks to advance hydroelectric projects despite Pakistani objections, it is also preparing a legal response to potential international pressure. Pakistan has reacted strongly, warning that any attempt to divert its water will be viewed as an "Act of War." The Indian government aims to minimize domestic inconvenience during this transition.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 1 ameznews.inTelangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy led a candle march on Friday to protest the recent Pahalgam terror attack that resulted in the deaths of 26 individuals, including 25 Indians and one Nepali citizen. During the march, attended by AIMIM President Asaduddin Owaisi and other Congress leaders, Reddy called on Prime Minister Narendra Modi to respond decisively against Pakistan, even suggesting the merger of Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK) with India. He emphasized the need for unity in the face of terrorism, recalling historical instances of strong leadership in India's conflicts. The attack, claimed by the Resistance Front, a group linked to the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba, marked the deadliest assault in Jammu and Kashmir since the 2019 Pulwama incident. Following the attack, India downgraded diplomatic ties with Pakistan, while Rahul Gandhi and other opposition leaders expressed solidarity and condemned the violence during an all-party meeting.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 1 ameznews.inAdmiral Arun Prakash (retired) has warned against falling into the traps set by Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) amid escalating tensions following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, which claimed 26 lives. The former Chief of Naval Staff, who was awarded the Vir Chakra during the 1971 war, emphasized that the ISI aims to deepen religious divides in India, particularly targeting Hindus and inciting violence against Kashmiri students. He criticized India's historical approach to cross-border terrorism, suggesting it should have been treated as an act of war from the outset. Admiral Prakash called for a clear national policy to deter such attacks and advocated for a comprehensive strategy, including potential sanctions against Pakistan, which is already facing economic challenges. Following the Pahalgam attack, India has initiated seven measures against Pakistan, notably suspending the Indus Waters Treaty of 1960.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 1 ameznews.inMaharashtra minister Nitesh Rane sparked controversy on Friday by suggesting that Hindus should inquire about the religion of shopkeepers before making purchases, following a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, which claimed the lives of at least 26 people, primarily tourists. Survivors reported that terrorists asked victims to identify their religion before executing them, prompting Rane to advocate for a reciprocal approach among Hindus. Speaking in Dapoli, he urged Hindu organizations to demand this practice, stating that if terrorists can ask for religious identity before committing violence, Hindus should do the same while shopping. He further suggested that if shopkeepers claim to be Hindu, they should be able to recite the Hanuman Chalisa, and those who cannot should not be patronized. Rane also referenced Mughal emperor Aurangzeb to illustrate his point about religious respect and loyalty.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 12 ameznews.inJammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah criticized the Indus Water Treaty (IWT) with Pakistan, calling it the "most unfair document" for the region's people, and stated that they have never supported it. His remarks followed a meeting with tourism and trade bodies in the wake of a deadly attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 individuals, prompting the Indian government to downgrade diplomatic ties with Pakistan and suspend the IWT. Abdullah emphasized the meeting's focus on solidarity with the victims' families rather than business losses, noting that participants prioritized expressing sympathy over financial concerns. He also vowed to honor the bravery of 'ponywallah' Syed Adil Hussain Shah, who was killed while confronting terrorists, and announced that Maharashtra tour operators would support Shah's family. Abdullah further addressed the harassment of Kashmiris outside the region, assuring that measures for their safety would be implemented following discussions with Union Home Minister Amit Shah.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 12 ameznews.inA terrifying terror attack unfolded in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam, where a Kerala woman, Arathi, her father, and her twin sons were enjoying a horse ride in the picturesque Baisaran meadow. Gunshots disrupted their outing, prompting chaos as people sought safety. Amidst the panic, Arathi and her family managed to escape on foot, but tragedy struck when an armed assailant shot her father, N Ramachandran, after demanding to know if they understood an Islamic verse. As Arathi clung to her father's lifeless body, the attacker only departed when her sons screamed. The family eventually crawled to a nearby resort, where Indian Army personnel secured them. Tragically, Ramachandran was among the 26 civilians killed in the attack, claimed by The Resistance Front, linked to the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba. Arathi expressed gratitude for the support of two local taxi drivers during her ordeal, and her father was cremated with state honors in Kochi.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 11 pmeznews.inIn a tragic terror attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, 26 people, primarily tourists, were killed when gunmen opened fire in Baisaran, marking the deadliest assault in the region since the 2019 Pulwama attack. Amidst the chaos, local residents exhibited remarkable bravery, with ponywallah Syed Adil Hussain Shah sacrificing his life while attempting to save tourists. His courageous act, along with the efforts of guides like Nazakat Ahmed Shah, who rescued a family of 11, and Sajad Ahmad Bhat, who helped carry injured individuals to safety, highlighted the spirit of hospitality in Kashmir. Many tourists, including those from Maharashtra, expressed gratitude towards locals who provided critical assistance during the attack, underscoring a collective effort to protect visitors amid tragedy. As the region mourns, the stories of these heroes serve as a poignant reminder of humanity's resilience in the face of violence.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 8 pmeznews.inA groundbreaking study from the University of Surrey suggests that time may not be as linear as traditionally thought, proposing that certain quantum systems can exhibit dual arrows of time, flowing both forward and backward. Published in _Scientific Reports_, the research challenges the conventional understanding of time's irreversibility, indicating that time might be moving in reverse around us without our awareness. Lead author Dr. Andrea Rocco explains that while everyday experiences, like spilled milk, clearly illustrate time moving forward, other processes, such as a pendulum's motion, appear equally plausible in reverse. This discovery could transform our understanding of thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, and the universe's origins, highlighting that at the subatomic level, the laws of physics do not inherently favor a single direction of time. The study emphasizes the complexity of time's nature, particularly in the context of open quantum systems interacting with their environments.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 8 pmeznews.inIn Karnataka's Tumkur, a large group of Muslims protested against a recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir that left 26 people dead, condemning it as an attempt to incite communal unrest. Eyewitnesses reported that the attackers targeted individuals based on their religion, using the 'Kalima' as a test before executing victims, highlighting the attack's intentionality. Protesters outside a mosque expressed solidarity with the victims' families, stating that the assault was an attack on the nation, irrespective of religion. Organisers called for the harshest punishment for the terrorists, branding them as traitors. Similar demonstrations occurred in Madhya Pradesh, where anti-Pakistan slogans were raised. AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi urged Muslims to wear black bands during Friday prayers to signify unity against terrorism. In response, India announced measures against Pakistan, including suspending the Indus Waters Treaty and revoking most Pakistani visas, as the group responsible for the attack, The Resistance Front, is linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba.
Published: Apr 25 2025, 8 pmeznews.inIndia has several options to impact Pakistan while the Indus Waters Treaty remains suspended, according to Kushvinder Vohra, former Chairman of the Central Water Commission. With the treaty in abeyance, India is no longer required to share information on water storage or river flow with Pakistan, which could significantly affect its water management. Following the killing of 26 tourists by Pakistan-linked terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir, India halted treaty obligations, including updates on flood situations during monsoon seasons. Vohra noted that India could also revoke the treaty if Pakistan's stance does not improve. The Indus Waters Treaty, signed in 1960, governs the use of six rivers, allocating eastern rivers to India and western rivers to Pakistan, while allowing India to generate hydroelectricity under specific conditions. Regular meetings between the two countries' commissioners, however, have been disrupted, including a planned meeting in March 2020 due to the pandemic.
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