A viral WhatsApp conversation shows a Gen Z employee confronting his toxic manager after requesting leave for his uncle's death. The manager prioritized a client meeting, dismissing the loss as insignificant since it wasn't his parent. The employee defended his need for mourning time, emphasizing his uncle raised him like a second father and reminding his boss about working late nights and weekends. Despite the employee's plea for basic human decency, the manager threatened termination, marked leave without pay, and demanded a death certificate. Social media users praised the employee's courage in challenging toxic Indian work culture, with many calling for the manager's sensitivity training and termination.

Doctor-turned-terrorist Umar un Nabi recorded a chilling video before the November 10 Red Fort blast explaining his views on suicide bombing. In the unseen footage, he discusses what he calls the "misunderstood" concept, arguing that suicide bombing should be labeled as martyrdom operations in Islam. He acknowledges arguments and contradictions against it, describing martyrdom operations as instances where individuals presume death at specific times and places. Investigators believe the most radicalized member of the Faridabad "white collar" terror module created this video to brainwash others. The explosion killed 13 people when Umar's explosive-laden Hyundai i20 detonated near Red Fort Metro Station, with evidence linking him to the Jaish-e-Mohammed network.

The terror group behind the Delhi suicide car blast had planned to use weaponised drones before the November 10 attack near the Red Fort, investigators said. The NIA found this plan after arresting the second accused, Jasir Bilal Wani, from Srinagar. He worked with suicide bomber Umar Un Nabi and gave technical help to modify drones and make small rockets. The module wanted to send a drone over a crowded place to cause maximum deaths. Sources said Danish had earlier built small weaponised drones. The NIA is checking all links as India continues to strengthen its anti-drone systems. (PC: NDTV)

The NIA has arrested Jasir Bilal, also known as Danish, a key co-conspirator in the Delhi blast that killed 14 people. Danish, from Qazigund in Anantnag, was being trained by bomber Dr Umar to become a suicide attacker. Investigators say he gave technical support by modifying drones and trying to make rockets for future attacks. Danish first met Umar at a mosque, where he was allegedly brainwashed. His father died after self-immolation during a dispute with police. The NIA has also arrested Amir Rashid Ali, whose car was used in the blast. The probe is still underway. (PC: India Today)

The National Investigation Agency revealed that terrorists behind Delhi's November 10 Red Fort suicide car bomb attack planned to weaponize drones and manufacture rockets, mirroring Hamas's October 7, 2023 Israel attack tactics. NIA arrested second suspect Jasir Bilal Wani alias Danish from Srinagar, following yesterday's arrest of Amir Rashid Ali in Delhi. Both Jammu and Kashmir residents worked with suicide bomber Umar Un Nabi. Danish, from Anantnag district, provided technical support by modifying drones with large batteries and cameras to carry heavier bombs. The white-collar terror module planned deploying weaponized drones over crowded areas for maximum casualties. NIA is investigating all angles and pursuing multiple leads while India strengthens drone strike and anti-drone capabilities. (PC: CNN & BBC)

Police in Gujarat uncovered a massive cybercrime racket where hackers stole footage from 50,000 CCTVs across India, including sensitive maternity hospital videos sold on Telegram for ₹800-2,000. Videos showed pregnant women during medical exams, uploaded to YouTube with Telegram links for longer footage. Eight arrests were made across Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, Delhi, and Uttarakhand since February. Hackers exploited weak default passwords like "Admin123" using brute force techniques. Charges include privacy violations, obscene material publication, voyeurism, and cyber terrorism. Despite victims' distress, no patients filed complaints due to shame and fear of identity exposure. Experts urge stronger password protocols, cybersecurity training, and manufacturer warnings, highlighting India's widespread surveillance vulnerability. (PC: Mindler)

Italian journalist Francesca Marino has warned that the Delhi Red Fort suicide blast is part of a larger plan by Jaish-e-Mohammed. She said the group is rebuilding and acting with renewed strength. The November 10 attack killed 15 people and injured more than 20. Marino said JeM had planned a bigger strike on December 6 and may have targeted a Hindu site. She added that JeM is creating a woman suicide bomber unit. Marino also linked the attack to events after the Pulwama strike and the Balakot airstrike in 2019. She said Pakistan’s army and ISI still back such groups. (PC: NDTV)

Indian investigators have named Dr Umar Un Nabi from Pulwama as the suspected suicide bomber in the Red Fort car blast that killed 10 people and injured 32. The NIA says it confirmed his identity through forensic tests. Umar worked as an assistant professor at a university near Delhi. Hours after the blast, security forces searched his family home, detained four relatives and later demolished the house. His family says they knew nothing about the car used in the attack. They are now staying with relatives as the investigation by the NIA and Kashmir police continues. (PC: BBC)

Delhi Police’s Crime Branch has summoned Al Falah University chairman Javed Ahmed Siddiqui over alleged fraud and irregularities flagged by the UGC and NAAC. The summons comes after the November 10 Red Fort car blast, in which two accused, Umar Nabi and Muzammil Ganai, were employees of the Al Falah Medical Research Foundation. Police have asked Siddiqui to submit all documents related to the trust, funding, and university accreditation. Investigators say planning for the suspected terror attack took place on the campus. Al Falah University has also lost AIU membership. Police will review past cases filed against Siddiqui as well. (PC: The Indian Express)

A 57-year-old woman from Bengaluru lost nearly ₹32 crore in a long “digital arrest” scam. Fraudsters posed as DHL staff, CBI officers and RBI officials. They told her a fake case was filed in her name and forced her to stay under video surveillance for months. The scammers warned her not to contact local police and demanded money to “clear her name.” Between September 2024 and March 2025, she made 187 payments, losing ₹31.83 crore. She reported the crime only after her son’s wedding due to trauma and fear. Police have begun investigating the case. (PC: NDTV, AI Generated Image)