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GLOBAL NEWS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 2:38AM IST The case stems from a fatal accident in 2019 involving a Tesla Model S sedan.

Continue reading at The New York Times

52m

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:42AM IST The FSSAI has requested the Supreme Court for a three-month extension to finalize front-of-pack labelling (FOPL) regulations, which aim to introduce pictorial warnings on packaged foods. This move follows a Supreme Court directive and seeks to provide consumers with clear information about potentially harmful ingredients like fats, salt, and sugar, addressing rising health concerns.

Continue reading at Economic Times

2h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:40AM IST On July 14, 2025, two unruly passengers were removed from a SpiceJet flight SG 9282 at Delhi airport after they tried to forcibly enter the cockpit while the plane was taxiing for its departure to Mumbai. Despite requests from the crew, passengers, and captain, they refused to comply, causing significant disruption and a delay of several hours.

Continue reading at Economic Times

2h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:39AM IST Air India's flight AI171 crashed on June 12. The preliminary investigation revealed no mechanical faults in the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. Checks were conducted across the 787 fleet. The Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau's report mentioned fuel control switches being moved to cutoff. One pilot questioned the other about cutting off fuel. The investigation is ongoing. Air India is cooperating with authorities.

Continue reading at Economic Times

2h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:36AM IST Despite policy rate cuts by the Reserve Bank of India, several microfinance institutions (MFIs) in India have increased their lending rates, diverging from other financial institutions. This decision comes amid concerns from the central bank and government regarding high interest rates for low-income borrowers.

Continue reading at Economic Times

2h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:30AM IST ChrysCapital is set to acquire a 90% stake in Theobroma Foods for 2,410 crore, purchasing from promoters and ICICI Venture, who invested in 2017. The deal, valuing Theobroma lower than initially sought, signals a revival in dining and cafe sector transactions. The bakery chain anticipates revenues of 525-550 crore in FY25.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:30AM IST The Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority of India has established a committee. This is to assess license applications from two general insurers. The move follows a four-month vacancy in the chairman's position. The panel will evaluate proposals from M Pallonji Group and Kiwi General Insurance. The committee includes members from life, non-life, and actuary departments.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:24AM IST L'Oreal India is undergoing a leadership transition with Jacques Lebel appointed as country manager, succeeding Aseem Kaushik, who becomes chairman, effective October 1, 2025. This shift aims to catalyze growth amidst intensifying competition from naturals, digital-only, and regional beauty brands.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:24AM IST India's refining capacity expansion has significantly slowed. It has added only 5% in seven years against a planned 69% rise. Climate concerns, land issues, and the pandemic contributed to this slowdown. This lag has increased India's reliance on petroleum imports. Domestic demand is surging. Experts emphasize the need for swift refinery projects to support India's growing economy.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:20AM IST Gold sales in India witnessed a sharp decline in June. The drop is attributed to high and fluctuating gold prices. India Bullion & Jewellers Association reports a 60% decrease. Jewellers are now promoting 14-karat gold. This is due to its affordability. There are ongoing discussions for hallmarking 9-karat gold. The Bureau of Indian Standards is working on the hallmarking model.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:19AM IST India's office market is experiencing a record-breaking year, with leasing activity reaching an all-time high of 48.9 million sq ft in the first half of 2025. This surge is fueled by strong demand from GCCs, a resurgence in IT services, and the expansion of flexible workspaces. Consequently, vacancy rates are declining, and rental values are increasing across key markets.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:06AM IST The government plans to repurpose old thermal power plants. These sites will be converted into nuclear power units. This is part of India's goal. The aim is to achieve 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047. Ten sites have been shortlisted across states. A site selection committee will inspect these locations. Wanakbori thermal power plant in Gujarat has already been visited.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:05AM IST Marengo Asia Healthcare, supported by Samara Capital and others, is set to expand into Maharashtra and Rajasthan with a 150 crore investment. The multi-specialty hospital platform aims to double its bed capacity from 1,500 to 3,000 by next year through strategic acquisitions and expansion of existing facilities, solidifying its position as a top healthcare leader in North and West India.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Tue, 15 Jul 2025, 12:00AM IST SAEL Industries is set to invest 8,200 crore in Greater Noida to establish a 5 GW solar cell and module manufacturing facility. This integrated project, executed by SAEL Solar P6 Pvt Ltd, will boost the company's total solar module manufacturing capacity to 8.5 GW. The plant will produce advanced TOPCon solar cells for in-house module assembly.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:58PM IST Viceroy Research has criticized Vedanta's annual general meeting. They called it a 'stage-managed' event. Proxy advisor InGovern defended Vedanta's structure. InGovern stated such structures are common in capital-intensive industries. They cited Adani Group, Tata Group, and Reliance Industries as examples. InGovern also cautioned about short-seller reports. They highlighted potential conflicts of interest and regulatory oversight issues.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:58PM IST Indian exporters are poised to strengthen their presence in the US market as rivals like China, Mexico, and Canada face higher tariffs ranging up to 50%, as against India's 10%, says NITI Aayog report

Continue reading at Business Standard

3h

GLOBAL NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:58PM IST Members of the lab, including the new chief A.I. officer, Alexandr Wang, have talked about abandoning Metas most powerful open source A.I. model in favor of developing a closed one.

Continue reading at The New York Times

3h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:56PM IST Vegetable and pulses prices see steepest fall in years; WPI turns negative too

Continue reading at Business Standard

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:43PM IST Noida-based IT services exporter raises lower end of its guidance to 3-5% on constant-currency basis

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3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:38PM IST Bitcoin hits a new high, and Indian platforms introduce crypto options. This follows the launch of crypto futures. Traders are drawn to leverage and potential tax benefits. The crypto rally is boosted by hopes of US regulation. Volumes are still low compared to futures. Experts advise caution, highlighting the high-risk nature of crypto derivatives.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:38PM IST More than 20 states have sued President Donald Trump's administration over billions of dollars in frozen funding for after-school and summer programs and other programs. Aiden Cazares is one of 1.4 million children and teenagers around the country who have been attending after-school and summer programming at a Boys & Girls Club, the YMCA or a public school for free thanks to federal taxpayers. Congress set aside money for the programs to provide academic support, enrichment and child care to mostly low-income families, but President Donald Trump's administration recently froze the funding. The money for the 21st Century Community Learning Centers is among more than $6 billion in federal education grants Trump's Republican administration has withheld, saying it wants to ensure recipients' programs align with the president's priorities. On Monday afternoon, more than 20 Democratic-led states sued the Trump administration to force the release of the money. Led by California, the lawsuit alleges withholding the money violates the Constitution and several federal laws. Many low-income families will lose access to after-school programs if the money isn't released soon, according to the suit. In some states, school restarts in late July and early August. After-school programs for the fall are in jeopardy In Rhode Island, the state stepped in with funding to keep the summer programs running, according to the Boys & Girls Club of East Providence. Other Boys & Girls Clubs supported by the grants have found ways to keep open their summer programs, said Sara Leutzinger, vice president for communications for the Boys & Girls Club of America. But there isn't the same hope for the after-school programming for the fall. Some of the 926 Boys & Girls Clubs nationwide that run 21st Century Community Learning summer and after-school programs stand to close if the Trump administration doesn't release the money in the next three to five weeks, Leutzinger said. The YMCA and Save the Children say many of the centers they run are also at risk of shuttering. "Time is of the essence," said Christy Gleason, executive director of Save the Children Action Network, which provides after-school programming for 41 schools in rural areas in Washington state and across the South, where school will begin as soon as August. "It's not too late to make a decision so the kids who really need this still have it." Schools in Republican-led areas are particularly affected by the freeze in federal education grants. Ninety-one of the 100 school districts that receive the most money from four frozen grant programs are in Republican congressional districts, according to an analysis from New America, a left-leaning think tank. Of those top 100 school districts, half are in four states: California, West Virginia, Florida and Georgia. New America's analysis used funding levels reported in 2022 in 46 states. Republican officials have been among the educators criticizing the grant freeze. "I deeply believe in fiscal responsibility, which means evaluating the use of funds and seeking out efficiencies, but also means being responsible - releasing funds already approved by Congress and signed by President Trump," said Georgia schools superintendent Richard Woods, an elected Republican. "In Georgia, we're getting ready to start the school year, so I call on federal funds to be released so we can ensure the success of our students." The Office of Management and Budget said some grants supported left-wing causes, pointing to services for immigrants in the country illegally or LGBTQ+ inclusion efforts. Summer clubs provide instruction for children At the East Providence summer camp, Aiden, a rising third grader, played tag, built structures with magnetic tiles, played a fast-paced game with the other kids to review addition and subtraction, learned about pollination, watched a nature video and ate club-provided chicken nuggets. Veteran teachers from his school corrected him when he spoke without raising his hand and offered common-sense advice when a boy in his group said something inappropriate. "When someone says something inappropriate, you don't repeat it," teacher Kayla Creighton told the boys between answering their questions about horseflies and honeybees. Indeed, it's hard to find a more middle-of-the road organization in this country than the Boys & Girls Club. Just last month, a Republican and a Democrat sponsored a resolution in the U.S. House celebrating the 165-year-old organization as a "beacon of hope and opportunity." The Defense Department awarded the club $3 million in 1991 to support children left behind when their parents deployed for the Persian Gulf. And ever since, the Boys & Girls Club has created clubs on military installations to support the children of service members. Military families can sign up their kids for free. "I suspect they will realize that most of those grants are fine and will release them," said Mike Petrilli, president of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a conservative education policy think tank, speaking of the Trump administration's review of the 21st Century Community Learning Center grants. But not everyone is so sure. Families see few affordable child care alternatives Aiden's mother has started looking into afternoon child care for September when kids return to school in Rhode Island. "It costs $220 a week," Aiden's mother, Darleen Reyes, said, her eyes expanding. "I can't afford that." The single mother and state worker said she'll probably ask her 14-year-old son to stay home and watch Aiden. That will mean he would have to forgo getting a job when he turns 15 in the fall and couldn't play basketball and football. "I don't have any other option," she said. At home, Aiden would likely stay inside on a screen. That would be heartbreaking since he's thrived getting tutoring and "learning about healthy boundaries" from the Boys & Girls Club program, Reyes said. Fernande Berard learned about the funding freeze and possible closure from a reporter after dropping off her three young boys for summer camp. "I would be really devastated if this goes away," said the nurse. "I honestly don't know what I would do." Her husband drives an Uber much of the day, and picking up the kids early would eat into his earnings. It's money they need to pay the mortgage and everything else. If her boss approves, she'd likely have to pick up her children from school and take them to the rehabilitation center where she oversees a team of nurses. The children would have to stay until her work day ends. "It's hard to imagine," she said.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:38PM IST More than 20 states have sued President Donald Trump's administration over billions of dollars in frozen funding for after-school and summer programs and other programs. Aiden Cazares is one of 1.4 million children and teenagers around the country who have been attending after-school and summer programming at a Boys & Girls Club, the YMCA or a public school for free thanks to federal taxpayers. Congress set aside money for the programs to provide academic support, enrichment and child care to mostly low-income families, but President Donald Trump's administration recently froze the funding. The money for the 21st Century Community Learning Centers is among more than $6 billion in federal education grants Trump's Republican administration has withheld, saying it wants to ensure recipients' programs align with the president's priorities. On Monday afternoon, more than 20 Democratic-led states sued the Trump administration to force the release of the money. Led by California, the lawsuit alleges withholding the money violates the Constitution and several federal laws. Many low-income families will lose access to after-school programs if the money isn't released soon, according to the suit. In some states, school restarts in late July and early August. After-school programs for the fall are in jeopardy In Rhode Island, the state stepped in with funding to keep the summer programs running, according to the Boys & Girls Club of East Providence. Other Boys & Girls Clubs supported by the grants have found ways to keep open their summer programs, said Sara Leutzinger, vice president for communications for the Boys & Girls Club of America. But there isn't the same hope for the after-school programming for the fall. Some of the 926 Boys & Girls Clubs nationwide that run 21st Century Community Learning summer and after-school programs stand to close if the Trump administration doesn't release the money in the next three to five weeks, Leutzinger said. The YMCA and Save the Children say many of the centers they run are also at risk of shuttering. "Time is of the essence," said Christy Gleason, executive director of Save the Children Action Network, which provides after-school programming for 41 schools in rural areas in Washington state and across the South, where school will begin as soon as August. "It's not too late to make a decision so the kids who really need this still have it." Schools in Republican-led areas are particularly affected by the freeze in federal education grants. Ninety-one of the 100 school districts that receive the most money from four frozen grant programs are in Republican congressional districts, according to an analysis from New America, a left-leaning think tank. Of those top 100 school districts, half are in four states: California, West Virginia, Florida and Georgia. New America's analysis used funding levels reported in 2022 in 46 states. Republican officials have been among the educators criticizing the grant freeze. "I deeply believe in fiscal responsibility, which means evaluating the use of funds and seeking out efficiencies, but also means being responsible - releasing funds already approved by Congress and signed by President Trump," said Georgia schools superintendent Richard Woods, an elected Republican. "In Georgia, we're getting ready to start the school year, so I call on federal funds to be released so we can ensure the success of our students." The Office of Management and Budget said some grants supported left-wing causes, pointing to services for immigrants in the country illegally or LGBTQ+ inclusion efforts. Summer clubs provide instruction for children At the East Providence summer camp, Aiden, a rising third grader, played tag, built structures with magnetic tiles, played a fast-paced game with the other kids to review addition and subtraction, learned about pollination, watched a nature video and ate club-provided chicken nuggets. Veteran teachers from his school corrected him when he spoke without raising his hand and offered common-sense advice when a boy in his group said something inappropriate. "When someone says something inappropriate, you don't repeat it," teacher Kayla Creighton told the boys between answering their questions about horseflies and honeybees. Indeed, it's hard to find a more middle-of-the road organization in this country than the Boys & Girls Club. Just last month, a Republican and a Democrat sponsored a resolution in the U.S. House celebrating the 165-year-old organization as a "beacon of hope and opportunity." The Defense Department awarded the club $3 million in 1991 to support children left behind when their parents deployed for the Persian Gulf. And ever since, the Boys & Girls Club has created clubs on military installations to support the children of service members. Military families can sign up their kids for free. "I suspect they will realize that most of those grants are fine and will release them," said Mike Petrilli, president of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a conservative education policy think tank, speaking of the Trump administration's review of the 21st Century Community Learning Center grants. But not everyone is so sure. Families see few affordable child care alternatives Aiden's mother has started looking into afternoon child care for September when kids return to school in Rhode Island. "It costs $220 a week," Aiden's mother, Darleen Reyes, said, her eyes expanding. "I can't afford that." The single mother and state worker said she'll probably ask her 14-year-old son to stay home and watch Aiden. That will mean he would have to forgo getting a job when he turns 15 in the fall and couldn't play basketball and football. "I don't have any other option," she said. At home, Aiden would likely stay inside on a screen. That would be heartbreaking since he's thrived getting tutoring and "learning about healthy boundaries" from the Boys & Girls Club program, Reyes said. Fernande Berard learned about the funding freeze and possible closure from a reporter after dropping off her three young boys for summer camp. "I would be really devastated if this goes away," said the nurse. "I honestly don't know what I would do." Her husband drives an Uber much of the day, and picking up the kids early would eat into his earnings. It's money they need to pay the mortgage and everything else. If her boss approves, she'd likely have to pick up her children from school and take them to the rehabilitation center where she oversees a team of nurses. The children would have to stay until her work day ends. "It's hard to imagine," she said.

Continue reading at Economic Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:35PM IST As a part of agreement, Incyte has granted to Sun a limited, non-exclusive license to U.S. Patent and certainother related patents with respect to oral deuruxolitinib for certain agreed-upon non-hematology-oncology indications including alopecia areata, in the U.S.

Continue reading at The Hindu

3h

GLOBAL NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:33PM IST The deal follows Googles $2.4 billion investment in Windsurf, an A.I. start-up, as companies race to gain technological talent and provide A.I. tools.

Continue reading at The New York Times

3h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:30PM IST Family members of the woman killed in the crash, Tesla engineers and auto-safety experts are expected to provide testimony in a federal courtroom in Miami during the jury trial

Continue reading at Business Standard

4h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:26PM IST Speaking at the Confederation of Indian Industrys GCC Summit, Ms. Sitharaman said that GCCs in India currently employ nearly 2.16 million people, with this employment having grown at a compounded annual growth rate of 11% over the last five years.

Continue reading at The Hindu

4h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:19PM IST Company revises revenue growth guidance downwards between 3% and 5% YoY in constant currency, resets EBITmargin in the 17-18% range as Q1 operating margins decline due to lower utilisation and higher investments in generative AI

Continue reading at The Hindu

4h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:11PM IST India's internet speeds are rapidly improving, propelled by 5G expansion, now ranking 26th globally. Ookla data reveals median download speeds reached 136.53 Mbps, a significant jump from 2022. Fueled by affordable data and smartphone penetration, India leads in data consumption at 32 GB per month.

Continue reading at Economic Times

4h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:05PM IST DGCA mandates inspection of Boeing aircraft fuel control switches by 21 July after AI171 crash report flagged malfunction linked to Honeywell parts used on 787s

Continue reading at Business Standard

4h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 11:04PM IST Russia will import up to 1 million workforce by the end of this year to address labour shortage in the country's highly industrialised areas, a business leader said. "As far as I know, by the end of the year, 1 million specialists from India will come to Russia, including the Sverdlovsk region. A new Consulate General is opening in Yekaterinburg, which will deal with these issues," Andrey Besedin, the head of the Ural Chamber of Commerce and Industry, told the RosBusinessConsulting (RBC) news agency. Besedin said the migration of Indians would fill the shortage of a highly qualified workforce in the Sverdlovsk region. Sverdlovsk, with the capital Yekaterinburg, is situated in the Ural mountains and is home to Russian heavy industry and military-industrial complex, including world-famous Uralmash and T-90 series tank maker Ural Wagon Zavod. Besedin stressed that industrial enterprises needed to increase production volumes, but the region faced a shortage of skilled workers. Some ..

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4h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:37PM IST The 583-crore initial public offering (IPO) of Smartworks Coworking Spaces Ltd garnered 13.45 times(x) subscription on the closing day of bidding on Monday

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4h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:30PM IST On Wall Street at 10:54 a.m. the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 53.36 points, or 0.12 per cent, to 44,318.15 while the S&P 500 fell 6.66 points, or 0.11 per cent, to 6,253.09

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5h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:13PM IST InGovern's report reveals how unregistered foreign short-sellers exploit Indian markets by publishing critical reports after taking short positions in stocks, triggering crashes and profiting from them. These firms face almost no challenges from Indian regulators due to limited jurisdiction.

Continue reading at Economic Times

5h

GLOBAL NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:08PM IST The economys resilience so far to President Trumps global trade war risks emboldening him and unleashing the sort of economic devastation that economists have long feared.

Continue reading at The New York Times

5h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:05PM IST DGCA mandates inspection of Boeing aircraft fuel control switches by 21 July after AI171 crash report flagged malfunction linked to Honeywell parts used on 787s

Continue reading at Business Standard

5h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 10:05PM IST The Supreme Court has ruled that United Spirits (USL) is responsible for paying entry tax in Madhya Pradesh on goods entering local areas for use, consumption, or sale. The court upheld the High Court's decision, stating that USL's sales to warehouses triggered the entry of goods, justifying the entry tax levy.

Continue reading at Economic Times

5h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:56PM IST A high-level committee, led by Shalini Rajneesh, has granted nine acres near Hebbal to Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation. This decision overlooks requests from prominent citizens and MPs for a larger 45-acre plot. BMRCL initially sought 45 acres for a multi-modal transport hub. Real estate groups reportedly influenced the government to reduce the land allocation.

Continue reading at Economic Times

5h

GLOBAL NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:50PM IST The economys resilience so far to President Trumps global trade war risks emboldening him and unleashing the sort of economic devastation that economists have long feared.

Continue reading at The New York Times

5h

INDIA MARKET | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:41PM IST India came to the Lord's with the hope to replicate their 151-run win against England, which they recorded in 2021, but English pacers broke India's dream with a brilliant outing

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5h

INDIA BUSINESS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:40PM IST Ravi A Robert Jerard, a DoT senior official, has received a second extension to his additional charge as chairman and managing director of BSNL and MTNL. This extension, effective from July 15, 2025, to October 14, 2025, ensures these crucial positions remain filled while awaiting ACC approval. Jerard will not receive extra pay for this additional responsibility.

Continue reading at Economic Times

5h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:35PM IST The government will soon issue new guidelines to promote the country's shipments in new markets and support first-time exporters, Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal said on Monday. He said that the ministry will partner with districts to promote one district one product (ODOP) goods. "The commerce ministry will soon be coming out with some more guidelines on how we can promote (exports in) new markets, new products and new exporters, first-time exporters," Goyal said while addressing the National One District One Product (ODOP) 2024 Award ceremony here. He said that India is like an oasis in a desert in a tumultuous world and is the fastest-growing large economy in the world today. India will become the third-largest economy in 2027, the minister said, adding, "we have so many diverse products that can take India globally". Citing examples of Wayanad's coffee, Ratnagiri mangoes, and saffron from Pulwama, he said that these represent the wide range of products that can tak

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5h

INDIA NEWS | Mon, 14 Jul 2025, 9:28PM IST Ravindra Jadejas fighting knock fell short as India suffered a 22-run defeat to England on the final day of a gripping third Test, with Ben Stokes and Jofra Archer playing key roles in sealing the match on Monday.With the win, England has taken a 2-1 lead in the five-match series. India began the final day needing 135 runs with six wickets in hand, chasing a target of 193. England struck early, removing four batters before lunch, but had to toil through the next two sessions to claim the final two wickets. India were eventually bowled out for 170.Archer (3/55) and Stokes (3/48) were the chief architects of the English victory, even as Jadeja battled hard for India with a gritty unbeaten 61.India lost the big wickets of Rishabh Pant (9), KL Rahul (39), Washington Sundar (0), and Nitish Reddy (13) in the first session to hand England the advantage.Lead pacer Archer sent Pant's off stump for a walk with a jaffa that straightened after landing on the perfect length.Skipper Stokes rose to the occasion as he trapped KL Rahul in front of the wicket, giving the momentum back to England. The on-field umpire was not convinced by the England team's loud appeal for an lbw, prompting Stokes to go upstairs and the decision came in his favour.Jofra was on the money consistently this morning and pulled off a brilliant catch off his own bowling to send back Sundar and Chris Wokes, and then had Washinton Sundar edge one to the keeper.Their efforts paved the way for England victory.Brief Scores:England: 387 and 192.India: 387 and 170 all out in 74.5 overs (KL Rahul 39, Ravindra Jadeja 61 not out; Jofra Archer 3/55, Ben Stokes 3/48).

Continue reading at Economic Times

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