As tourists head to the hills to escape the heat, raging forest fires are engulfing parts of Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh, with satellite data exposing the extent of the damage.
Following CBSE fallout, a publicly exposed 'master password' on MSBTE's OnMarks portal raises fresh questions about the security of India's digital exam systems.
India Today's open-source review of online news reports traced at least 93 NEET-linked student suicides since 2021, with Kota emerging as the sharpest hotspot.
In Delhi, where you live may determine how much heat you endure. India Today's satellite analysis shows a heat penalty of up to 7°C between dense, lower-income neighbourhoods and greener, more affluent localities.
Kottayam and Sikar are challenging India's traditional coaching strongholds. An India Today OSINT analysis of NEET UG 2024 results and Google Places data reveals a striking shift in where top medical aspirants are emerging from.
India-linked vessel Tara Gas has crossed the Iranian blockade, opting for the Iran-approved route. But the vessel has a history of ferrying Iranian cargo.
The same waters that carry about a fifth of global oil and gas flows, and remain critical to India's crude supplies, are now stained with oil slicks visible from space.
Pakistan's standard repair time after Operation Sindoor: Months for most bases, and nearly a year for the deepest scars.
India Today's Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) team pieces together how the US plans to reopen the troubled Hormuz after 66 days of traffic disruption.
Satellite imagery and official data show forest fires spreading across Uttarakhand, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Odisha as a result of high temperatures in the month of April.
Forgotten cartoon characters, fabricated reels and reconstructed tragedies are among the most common themes political parties are deploying online in Bengal's election campaign, an India Today analysis of 500 reels each from the state's major players suggests.
Even without public acknowledgement from Iran, satellite assessment points to deep losses after 40 days of war, the damage its leaders are likely weighing behind closed doors.
Two India-bound vessels — Jag Arnav and Sanmar Herald — turned back north of Oman after the Iranian navy fired on ships attempting to cross the Strait of Hormuz.
As questions persist over which vessels are allowed or denied passage to and from Iranian ports via Hormuz, a fresh US tweak has widened the blockade's scope even as ships continue probing transit through the strait.
India Today simplifies the first 48 hours of the US blockade as a calibrated, selective operation, where some vessels were turned back or stalled while others passed, reflecting controlled enforcement as the conflict's trajectory remains fluid amid whispers of backchannel efforts and possible talks ahead.
To make Hormuz navigable again, the United States is expected to deploy a mix of airborne and seaborne mine countermeasure assets, supported by allied navies.
India Today identified at least four C-17 Globemasters and one C-40 Clipper arriving at PAF Base Nur Khan in Chaklala, one of the air bases targeted by India during Operation Sindoor last May, which sustained damage severe enough to remain non-operational for months.
The new Hormuz map marks the main shipping route as danger zone, but it remains unclear whether mines have actually been laid there or the warning is meant to push vessels into the new corridor.
As US-Iran talks continue over the Strait of Hormuz, India Today tracked at least 20 Indian vessels west of the chokepoint, including two LPG tankers and four crude carriers. The LPG ships alone could fill nearly 48 lakh cylinders.
Far from Isfahan, a decoy in the sky. India Today decodes the deception that appears to have cleared the way for America's rescue mission in Iran.
