The Indian High Commission in Dhaka has issued an urgent advisory for Indian citizens and students to avoid non-essential travel and minimize movement due to escalating unrest in Bangladesh. Violent clashes between students and police in Dhaka erupted after the government's decision to close all universities, stemming from protests over the quota system for civil service jobs. Tear gas was deployed, and several roads were blocked, leading to traffic disruptions and injuries. Emergency contact numbers have been established for Indians needing assistance.

A Seattle police officer has been fired for making insensitive comments and laughing after the death of Indian student Jaahnavi Kandula. Officer Kevin Dave was driving at a high speed when he struck Kandula, 23, with his patrol vehicle in January. He had said the victim had "limited value" and laughed about the incident. His comments sparked outrage, leading to his termination. The incident highlights concerns about police conduct and accountability. An investigation into the incident is ongoing.

India has issued an travel advisory to its citizens and students in Bangladesh, urging them to limit their movement outside their homes due to the ongoing quota protests. The advisory comes as violence spreads across the country, leaving several dead and injured. Indian nationals are advised to avoid travel and minimize their movement, and contact the Indian High Commission or Assistant High Commissions in case of emergency. The 24-hour emergency numbers have also been shared. The advisory aims to ensure the safety of Indian citizens in Bangladesh.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has praised India's independence in determining its national interests and choosing partners. He condemned the "enormous pressure" on India due to its energy cooperation with Russia, calling it "completely unjustified". Lavrov made the remarks during a press conference, also criticizing Ukraine's comments on the recent meeting between President Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Lavrov's statement highlights Russia's appreciation for India's sovereign decision-making and their bilateral cooperation despite international pressure. The remarks underscore the strengthening relationship between Russia and India.

India's UN Representative, R Ravindra, called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and the release of hostages without conditions. He addressed the UN Security Council's Open Debate on the Middle East, reiterating India's condemnation of attacks on Israel and civilian casualties. India has provided $120 million in aid to Palestine and advocates for peaceful resolution through dialogue. Ravindra emphasized the need for restraint and de-escalation, urging a return to negotiations. India's stance prioritizes the well-being of civilians and a lasting resolution to the conflict.

External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar inaugurated a modern medical facility in Grand Bois, Mauritius, built with Indian grant assistance. During his two-day visit, Jaishankar highlighted the clinic as a testament to the enduring friendship between India and Mauritius. The Mediclinic will provide secondary healthcare to 16,000 people, addressing post-COVID health priorities. Jaishankar expressed pride in the collaboration and praised Mauritius' Prime Minister Pravind Kumar Jugnauth for the initiative. He also met with opposition leader Arvin Boolell to discuss deepening bilateral partnerships.

The High Commission of India in London hosted an enlightening discussion on the diversity and success stories of wildlife conservation in India. The event featured prominent conservationists Surya Ramachandran and David Raju, who shared remarkable tales of wildlife coexisting with human habitats across India, from snow leopards and Himalayan brown bears to Bengal tigers and various reptiles. The conversation underscored the sustainability of wildlife tourism in India. The event was supported by TransIndus, Signature Hotels, The LaLiT London, and Here and Now, highlighting the global interest in India's wildlife conservation efforts.

Eight Indians and one Sri Lankan were rescued after the MT Falcon Prestige capsized off the Oman coast. The vessel had 25 crew members, including 13 Indians and 3 Sri Lankans. The Indian Navy’s INS Teg led the rescue, with help from maritime surveillance aircraft P-8I and Omani vessels. The Defence Ministry said, “The warship located the capsizing oil tanker on Tuesday.” The search for the remaining 16 crew members continues. The vessel capsized 25 nautical miles southeast of Ras Madrakah and was headed for Aden, Yemen.

Australian tourist Bree Steele has sparked a social media sensation with her heartfelt praise for Mumbai's resilience during monsoon season. In a viral Instagram video, Steele recounts her journey through flooded streets en route to the airport, noting how her Uber driver fearlessly navigated the deluge. "Indians are the toughest and chillest people," Steele affirms in the clip, which has garnered over 1.9 million views since its posting two days ago. Her admiration underscores Mumbai's steadfastness in the face of annual monsoon challenges, resonating widely with online audiences who admire the city's indomitable spirit.

An Indian national was among six people killed in a terrorist attack near a Shia mosque in Oman's capital. The attack, claimed by the Islamic State militant group, also left 28 injured. The Indian victim's identity has not been disclosed. India has condemned the attack and is in touch with Omani authorities to gather more information. The Indian Embassy in Muscat has offered assistance to any Indians affected by the attack. This incident highlights the need for increased vigilance and cooperation to combat global terrorism. India stands in solidarity with Oman and the families of the victims.