Japan produced a dominant performance to beat Tunisia 4-0 in the 1,000th match in FIFA World Cup history. Daichi Kamada opened the scoring early before Ayase Ueda doubled Japan's lead. Junya Ito added a third goal in the second half, and Ueda completed the rout with another strike. The victory made Japan the first Asian nation to score four goals in a single World Cup match. The win moved Japan closer to qualification for the knockout stage. Tunisia, meanwhile, suffered a second straight defeat and became the third team eliminated from the tournament.

India increased crude oil imports from Russia and the United Arab Emirates in June as it worked to strengthen energy supplies. Imports from Russia rose to 2.66 million barrels per day, making it India's largest oil supplier. Shipments from the UAE also remained close to record levels. The move comes as uncertainty continues over the Strait of Hormuz, a key global shipping route. Experts say India has reduced risks by diversifying its energy sources and supply routes. Analysts expect the reopening of the strait to improve energy flows, especially for liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) imports. (PC: The Hindu)

Monsoon rains finally reached Mumbai on Sunday, bringing relief after weeks of hot weather. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said rain is expected across Maharashtra over the next week. Yellow alerts have been issued for Mumbai, Thane and several other districts due to possible thunderstorms. An orange alert is in place for parts of Vidarbha. Heatwave warnings remain active in Akola, Washim and Amravati. Pune is expected to receive light rain and thunderstorms in the coming days. The IMD said temperatures are likely to fall and monsoon activity could become stronger after June 25.

The FIFA World Cup 2026 has reached the 100-goal mark in just 33 matches, making it the fastest tournament to achieve the feat in 68 years. Cody Gakpo scored the landmark goal during the Netherlands' 5-1 victory over Sweden. The previous best in the modern era was 36 matches, set in 1982 and matched in 2014. The tournament has also witnessed another milestone, with the Japan-Tunisia match becoming the 1,000th game in World Cup history. The expanded 48-team competition has produced high-scoring matches and several records in its opening weeks. (PC: AFP)

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has assured NEET-UG candidates that they will get an opportunity to update their bank details for fee refunds. The clarification came after a student raised concerns on social media about refund information disappearing while downloading an admit card. Responding to the query, the NTA said candidates would be allowed to update their details and wished them success in the examination. The agency has not yet announced the process or timeline for the update. Candidates have been advised to follow official notifications for further information regarding refunds and related procedures.

Iran coach Amir Ghalenoei has criticised the treatment of his team at the FIFA World Cup in the United States. He said travel restrictions and visa denials have affected Iran's preparations ahead of Sunday's match against Belgium. Ghalenoei claimed the team was forced to shorten training after being denied permission to travel earlier. He also said several support staff members were refused visas. “We are here for football, not politics,” he said. US officials maintain that restrictions were known in advance. Iran drew 2-2 with New Zealand in its opening World Cup match. (PC: AFP)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday commissioned three indigenously built naval ships — Dunagiri, Sanshodhak and Agray — in Kolkata. The vessels were designed and built in India and contain more than 75% indigenous content. Speaking at the event, Modi said, “No nation can become a big power without maritime prowess.” The ships will strengthen India's capabilities in maritime combat, hydrographic surveys and anti-submarine warfare. The government said the vessels reflect the success of the Aatmanirbhar Bharat initiative. More than 200 MSMEs contributed to their construction, highlighting India's growing shipbuilding and defence capabilities.

The BCCI on Sunday announced India's squad for the three-match ODI series against England in July. Virat Kohli returned to the team after missing the Afghanistan series due to injury, though his selection remains subject to fitness. Shubman Gill will continue as captain, with Shreyas Iyer serving as vice-captain. Jasprit Bumrah, Axar Patel and Harshit Rana also made comebacks to the squad. Yashasvi Jaiswal, Harsh Dubey and Prince Yadav were left out. Rohit Sharma retained his place, while Hardik Pandya remained unavailable due to fitness concerns. The series begins on July 14. (PC: AP)

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is facing renewed pressure after reports suggested he could announce plans to step down. However, Business Secretary Peter Kyle said there was “nothing” to indicate the reports were true. Speaking to Sky News, Kyle said Starmer was spending the weekend reflecting on the “political realities, challenges and opportunities” facing him. He added that the prime minister remained focused on governing and putting the country first. The comments come as more Labour MPs call for Starmer to resign following recent political setbacks and growing speculation about his future as party leader.

The United States and Iran began high-level talks in Switzerland on Sunday as efforts continue to end months of conflict. The discussions focus on Iran’s nuclear programme, regional security and maintaining stability in the Middle East. US Vice President JD Vance said Washington hopes to make progress on both the nuclear issue and the Lebanon ceasefire. The talks follow a preliminary agreement signed earlier this week by US President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian. Meanwhile, fresh Israeli attacks in Lebanon have raised concerns about regional tensions. Pakistan is also taking part in the diplomatic discussions. (PC: AP)