A post by Assam Minister Ashok Singhal has sparked a huge row after he celebrated the NDA’s big win in Bihar with an image of a cauliflower field. The phrase “gobi farming” is linked to the 1989 Bhagalpur massacre, where many Muslims were killed and later buried under cauliflower crops. Critics said the post was insensitive and dangerous. Congress leaders Gaurav Gogoi and Mohammad Jawed called it “vulgar” and “shameful”. Lawyer Sanjay Hegde said it was an “incitement to violence”. Despite the backlash, the minister has not deleted the post. Political leaders across parties have strongly condemned it. (PC: X/@TheAshokSinghal)

India captain Shubman Gill has been discharged from a Kolkata hospital after his neck injury during the first Test against South Africa. Doctors say he is stable and moving better, but he will stay under watch at the team hotel. His travel to Guwahati for the second Test is still uncertain. Gill was hurt on Day 2 after a sudden jerk while playing a shot and retired hurt soon after. His absence was felt in India’s chase of 124, which ended in a 30-run defeat. India now wait to see if Gill recovers in time for the match starting 22 November. (PC: PTI)

The NIA has arrested Amir Rashid Ali, a resident of Samboora in Jammu and Kashmir, for helping plan the Red Fort car blast in Delhi. The attack on November 10 killed 10 people. The Hyundai i20 used in the blast was registered in Ali’s name. Investigators say he came to Delhi to help buy the car and worked with suicide bomber Dr Umar Un Nabi to carry out the attack. Umar, a professor at Al Falah University, died in the explosion. The NIA is checking CCTV footage and tracking calls as it searches for more people linked to the larger plot. (PC: NDTV)

A sharp feud has broken out between US President Donald Trump and Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene. Trump called Greene “wacky” and later a “traitor,” saying he will support anyone who runs against her next year. Greene has accused Trump of not putting “America First” and warned he is trying to stop Republicans from backing the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The House will vote soon on whether to release all unclassified Epstein records. Greene says Trump’s attacks have led to threats against her. The clash is surprising as she was one of Trump’s strongest allies during past controversies. (PC: BBC)

The NIA has confirmed that the Red Fort blast on November 10 was a suicide attack carried out with a vehicle-borne IED. The bomber was Umar Un Nabi, a doctor from Pulwama who worked at Al Falah University in Faridabad. His aide, Amir Rashid Ali, has been arrested for helping buy the car used in the blast. Thirteen people died and over 30 were injured. The NIA has examined 73 witnesses and is working with police across several states. Four men earlier detained, including three doctors, were released after no link to the attack was found. (PC: X)

Former Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov has claimed that the United States is looking for someone to replace President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He said US officials have been meeting members of Zelenskyy’s team for months to assess possible successors. The claim comes as Ukraine faces a major corruption scandal involving a $100 million kickback scheme in the energy sector. Public anger has grown, and Western partners want stronger action against corruption. Azarov also suggested that the scandal’s exposure shows US involvement. He said Ukraine’s leadership options are limited, as many possible successors are jailed, dead, or living abroad. (PC: AP)

New details in the Red Fort blast case show that accused Dr Umar Nabi tried to radicalise people across several states. Intelligence sources said a girl from Imphal told investigators that Umar had added her to his contact list and tried to influence her. She said he gave her a Muslim name, “Mariyam”, as part of a “soft conversion” attempt, but she did not accept his ideas. Investigators say Umar used his position as a senior teacher to pressure students. They also believe his unstable mental health may have played a role in his actions. (PC: News18)

An Indian man visiting Argentina for a conference faced racist comments after he posted a friendly message on X. He had written that he had arrived in the country and wanted to meet people before the event. Soon, a few online trolls targeted him with hateful remarks. However, many Argentinians quickly defended him. They called out the racist comments and welcomed him warmly. Several users offered help, support, and even office space. The incident showed how social media can spread hate but can also unite people when others choose kindness and stand up against racism. (Thiru.ethDevconnect/X)

The family dispute inside Lalu Prasad Yadav’s home deepened after three more daughters — Rajlakshmi, Ragini, and Chanda — left their Patna residence and went to Delhi with their children. Their move came a day after Rohini Acharya publicly accused Tejashwi Yadav’s aides of abusing her and announced she was cutting ties with the family. Rohini said she was insulted and mistreated after the RJD’s major election loss. The party is already facing its worst poll result in years. Tej Pratap Yadav also reacted sharply to Rohini’s claims, adding to the growing tension within the family. (PC: India Today)

At least four people died and several others were injured after a car and a dumper truck collided in Budgam, Jammu and Kashmir, on Saturday evening. The crash took place in Central Kashmir, officials said. The injured were rushed to a nearby hospital. Chief Minister Omar Abdullah expressed shock and grief over the accident. He directed district officials to help the affected families and ensure quick medical care for the injured. He also ordered a full investigation into the cause of the crash. The Jammu Kashmir National Conference leaders also shared their condolences and support. (PC: PTI)