The Union health ministry has updated CoWIN vaccination certificates, removing Prime Minister Narendra Modi's photo but retaining his quote on defeating Covid-19. This change comes as concerns resurface about Covishield's possible connection to rare blood clotting issues, following AstraZeneca's admission in a UK court. The condition, known as Thrombosis with Thrombocytopenia Syndrome (TTS), has prompted closer examination of vaccination certificates in India. While Modi's name is absent from the certificates, his message remains, reflecting ongoing efforts to combat the pandemic.

The Supreme Court stressed that Hindu marriages must follow proper ceremonies to be recognized under the law. Justices urged young couples to understand the importance of marriage, warning against lavish spending and dowry demands. They said marriage builds families and strengthens communities, emphasizing its value beyond just a legal contract. The court described marriage as a lifelong commitment, essential for personal fulfillment and societal harmony. This decision aims to uphold the traditional and cultural significance of Hindu marriages, reminding everyone of its sacred role in Indian society.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a change in how India deals with terrorism during a rally in Gujarat. Instead of sending diplomatic dossiers to other countries, India now takes direct action against terrorists on their own soil. Modi criticized the previous government's approach, particularly the Congress party, for its reliance on sending dossiers to Pakistan. He also emphasized the empowerment of Muslim women through the abolition of Triple Talaq, accusing Congress of using them for vote bank politics. Additionally, Modi addressed criticisms from opposition leaders, asserting his commitment to national security and governance.

Over 100 schools in Delhi-NCR received bomb threat emails, causing panic among parents and students. The Union Home Ministry labeled the threats as 'hoax', urging the public not to panic. Rumors circulated regarding a 16-year-old student's involvement, based on an old social media post. However, Delhi Police refuted the claims, stating the email sender remains unidentified. Security measures were heightened as schools conducted thorough checks. Education Minister Atishi reassured parents of ongoing safety measures. The incident underscores the need for vigilance amidst such false threats.            

A Vistara flight that was traveling from Bhubaneswar to New Delhi had to make an emergency landing shortly after taking off because it encountered a hailstorm. During the hailstorm, the windshield of the aircraft was damaged, possibly due to hailstones hitting it. Despite the damage to the windshield, the flight crew managed to safely land the plane back at Biju Patnaik International Airport in Bhubaneswar. Fortunately, all 169 passengers and crew onboard the flight were unharmed. The airport director, Prasanna Pradhan, confirmed that while the windshield was damaged, no passengers were injured as a result of the incident.

Anuj Thapan, accused of supplying weapons in the firing outside Salman Khan's house, attempted suicide in police custody. Rushed to hospital, he died during treatment. Thapan and accomplice Sonu Subhash Chander were arrested by Mumbai Police on April 25. The firing incident occurred on April 14, with two shooters detained later. Salman Khan was present during the incident. The police have invoked the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) against all accused. Investigation continues.

Anuj Thapan, a suspect in the April 14 shooting outside Salman Khan's home, died by suicide in police custody. Mumbai Police had invoked MCOCA against alleged shooters Vicky Gupta and Sagar Pal, along with Sonu Kumar Chander Bishnoi and Thapan for supplying firearms. Lawrence Bishnoi and Anmol Bishnoi, wanted accused, are linked to the incident. Gupta and Pal were arrested in Gujarat, while Sonu Bishnoi and Thapan were apprehended in Punjab. Anmol Bishnoi, supposedly in Canada, claimed responsibility on Facebook, traced to Portugal's IP address. Thapan's death adds complexity to the investigation.

Sisir Radar, an Indian start-up, is using advanced satellite technology to tackle the mosquito issue. By adapting spy satellite techniques, they've developed a way to detect mosquito larvae in water bodies using drones. Their tests have shown promising results, accurately identifying larvae in different types of containers. This breakthrough aims to pinpoint exactly where mosquitoes are breeding, especially during the summer and monsoon months. Sisir Radar hopes this technology will enable more targeted and effective insecticide spraying to control mosquito populations.

Nearly 100 schools in Delhi-NCR faced bomb threats, triggering police searches. While no suspicious items were found, panic ensued among parents and students. The threats, received via mail on May 1, prompted a probe by Delhi Fire Services. DCP New Delhi, Devesh Kumar Mahla, assured the public, stating all schools were checked with no evidence found. Delhi LG VK Saxena urged cooperation, vowing to apprehend culprits. Schools affected include Amity School, Army Public School, DPS International School, among others. Authorities advise vigilance amidst ongoing investigations into the alarming threats.

Several schools in Delhi and Noida were evacuated following bomb threats received via email. Police are conducting searches, yet nothing suspicious has been found. Delhi Police spokesperson, Suman Nalwa, urged parents not to panic. Efforts to trace the email's IP address are underway, but the sender remains unidentified. Sanskriti School, Mother Mary School, and Delhi Public School were among the first to receive threats, with around 60 others following suit. Authorities believe it to be a mischief, with the cyber cell unit aiding in the investigation.