Following the ouster of Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Indian security agencies ensured her safe arrival in India using an Air Force jet. Indian Air Force radars monitored the aircraft, which was protected by Rafale fighter jets from Hashimara air base. The plane, tracked continuously, landed at Hindan air base around 5:45 PM. National Security Advisor Ajit Doval met Hasina upon arrival and briefed Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the situation. Top security officials, including the Indian Air Force and Army chiefs, closely supervised the operation to secure Hasina's journey and arrival.

An Israeli airstrike on a Hezbollah military site in southern Lebanon killed five Hezbollah fighters on Tuesday. The strike targeted a structure near Nabatiyeh, which Israel claimed was used to plan attacks on its territory. Hezbollah retaliated with several attacks on northern Israel, including a drone strike on a barracks near Acre. This violence is part of ongoing cross-border clashes since October, which have claimed at least 555 lives in Lebanon, including 116 civilians. The escalation follows the recent high-profile deaths of Hezbollah and Hamas leaders, with tensions further heightened by threats of retaliation from Iran and its allies.

India faced a series of agonizing near misses at the Paris Olympics, falling just short of medals in five events. The archery mixed team lost a bronze playoff, while Arjun Babuta finished fourth in men's 10m air rifle. Manu Bhaker missed the bronze in women's 25m pistol after a tie-shoot, and Lakshya Sen faltered in the badminton bronze match. The mixed team skeet duo also narrowly missed out on bronze. These close calls have dampened India’s hopes of surpassing its Tokyo medal tally, highlighting the painful nature of finishing just outside the podium.

Following the tragic murder of three girls in Southport, Britain has been engulfed in violent riots led by far-right extremists. Attacks on mosques, asylum seeker housing, and public buildings have left dozens injured and over 370 arrested. Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces his first major test, needing to balance decisive action with addressing deep-rooted societal issues. Calls for a specialized police force and swift judicial action are underway. Amidst the chaos, local residents display resilience, helping to rebuild and restore calm. The rise of far-right influence online and inflammatory rhetoric from politicians add to the government's challenge.

Former Bangladeshi Telecom Minister Zunaid Ahmed Palak was prevented from leaving the country at Dhaka's Shahjalal International Airport. Attempting to fly to Nepal with two assistants, Palak was halted by the immigration department amid ongoing political unrest. As tensions rise, numerous Awami League leaders have either fled or gone into hiding. Palak, an MP since 2008, faced significant criticism for internet shutdowns during student protests. Other prominent figures like Speaker Shirin Sharmin Chaudhury and ministers Obaidul Quader and Asaduzzaman Khan remain in Bangladesh but are unreachable.

Israeli military operations in Gaza killed 45 Palestinian fighters within 24 hours, targeting a key Hamas smuggling official. Airstrikes in Al-Bureij and Rafah claimed seven lives, as Hamas destroyed two Israeli armored carriers. The ongoing conflict, marked by heavy fighting, has killed over 39,000 Palestinians since its inception 10 months ago. Israeli authorities estimate 14,000 Hamas fighters have been neutralized. The conflict has displaced thousands in Gaza, with tank shelling continuing in central regions. The West Bank also saw eight deaths overnight due to Israeli forces.

Former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has fled to India following massive unrest and violent protests over the controversial quota system. Landing at Hindon airbase near Delhi, Hasina plans to seek asylum in the UK, where her sister resides. However, UK asylum rules, which require refugees to claim asylum in the first safe country they reach, present a significant roadblock. Meanwhile, Hasina's son, Sajeeb Wazed Joy, confirmed that she is done with Bangladeshi politics and will now focus on spending time with her grandchildren.

At the Paris Olympics 2024, defending champion Neeraj Chopra advanced to the javelin throw final with a season’s best of 89.34m in the qualification round. This throw, his best for the season, led Group B but is short of his personal best of 89.94m. Kishore Jena, who also competed, finished 9th in Group A with his throw, failing to advance. Jena, who had a strong performance at the Asian Games, was unable to make the 12-man final cut. Chopra expressed optimism about his performance, aiming to improve further and inspire fellow Indian athletes. The final will showcase Chopra's quest to defend his Olympic title.

India has ramped up border security with Bangladesh after Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina fled the political crisis in her country. Additional troops have been deployed along the 4,096km border. The Border Security Force (BSF) has been instructed to strictly control entry without valid documents. Train services and cross-border trade through Petrapole port are halted, and a night curfew has been imposed in Meghalaya. India is advising its citizens in Bangladesh to exercise caution and has suspended train services. The federal government is preparing to discuss the situation in Parliament amid concerns of potential spillover.

India's Vinesh Phogat achieved a remarkable victory at the Paris Olympics by defeating Japan's Yui Susaki, a five-time world champion and Tokyo Olympics gold medalist, 3-2 in the Round of 16 in the women’s 50kg wrestling category. Susaki, who had never lost in her international career, was a top seed and the reigning champion. This win propels Phogat to the quarter-finals. Competing in the 50kg category for the first time, Phogat aims to overcome past Olympic setbacks and continue her strong performance in Paris.