Cipla and Glenmark, two Indian pharmaceutical companies, are recalling products from the US market due to manufacturing issues. Cipla is recalling 59,244 packs of inhalation solution used to treat asthma and other lung diseases due to underfilling. Glenmark is recalling 3,264 bottles of blood pressure medication for failing to meet dissolution standards. Both recalls were initiated in March and April, respectively, and are classified as Class II, indicating temporary or reversible adverse health consequences. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced the recalls, which aim to ensure consumer safety.

In a historic initiative, a group of prominent Indian-Americans, including former Indian envoy to the US Taranjit Singh Sandhu, has committed $100 million to support startups in Amritsar, Punjab. The 'Viksit Amritsar' project, a collaboration between USISPF and FICCI, aims to transform Amritsar into a leading tourist and economic hub. The funds will focus on socially responsible ventures, with sectors like tourism, skill development, and healthcare set to benefit. The initiative seeks to create jobs, drive technology, and build a thriving ecosystem in Amritsar.

India's External Affairs Minister, S Jaishankar, addressed the situation in Canada regarding the killing of Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, attributing it to internal Canadian politics. Jaishankar dismissed allegations of Indian involvement, stating that Canada lacks evidence to support such claims. His remarks followed Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's criticism of India. Canadian police charged three individuals in connection to Nijjar's murder, prompting speculation of ties to the Indian government. Jaishankar emphasized India's stance of awaiting further information from Canadian authorities. He noted that the arrested suspects appear to have ties to criminal backgrounds.

India labels the investigation into the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada as an "internal matter." Three Indian nationals arrested are under scrutiny. Indian officials request concrete evidence of any alleged involvement. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar asserts Canada's internal politics drive the situation, distancing India. Canadian authorities vow further arrests in the ongoing probe. Tensions between India and Canada escalate post-accusations by Canadian PM Justin Trudeau, dismissed by India as baseless. The case underscores diplomatic strains and the complex dynamics between the two nations.

Two British Indian professionals, nutritionist-chef Radhika Howarth and historian-storyteller Seema Anand, will compete in the new real-world series "Double the Money" on Channel 4. Contestants aim to double their seed money within hours or face elimination. Howarth and Anand, both in their 60s, aim to break stereotypes and highlight Indian culture. With innovative strategies and nods to their heritage, they tackle challenges outside their comfort zones. Hosted by Sue Perkins, the show challenges traditional game formats by immersing contestants in real-world scenarios. The duo hopes to inspire viewers with their resilience and determination.    

Canadian police named Kamalpreet Singh, Karanpreet Singh, and Goldy Brar as suspects in the murder of Khalistani leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Indian officials claim the accused, based in Canada, are involved in drug trafficking and have ties to Pakistan's ISI. Despite ongoing investigations, Canadian authorities have not provided evidence linking India to the crime, causing tensions between Ottawa and New Delhi. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police emphasized the complexity of the case and ongoing probes.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar counters US President Joe Biden's assertion that 'xenophobia' hinders India's economic progress. Jaishankar emphasizes India's historical openness to diverse societies, citing the Citizenship Amendment Act's provision for those in need. Speaking at a round table, he dismisses claims of India's economic faltering and criticizes those who oppose the CAA. Biden's comments sparked controversy, with the White House clarifying his statement as making a "broader point." Jaishankar's rebuttal underscores India's welcoming stance towards immigrants and refutes allegations of xenophobia hindering its economy.

A Canadian inquiry has accused India of trying to influence Canadian politicians and communities to support its stance on Khalistani separatism. The report claims Indian officials and proxies tried to shape Canada's position, but didn't affect election results. India sees Canada's South Asian community as a threat to its national security and fails to distinguish between peaceful advocacy and violent extremism. The findings have sparked a diplomatic row between the two countries. The report's claims have raised concerns about foreign interference in Canadian politics and the need for greater transparency.

India's UN Ambassador Ruchira Kamboj slammed Pakistan's envoy Munir Akram for his comments on India's internal matters, saying Islamabad has a "dubious track record" on peacekeeping. Akram had referenced India's Citizenship Act, Ram temple, and Kashmir. Kamboj urged constructive dialogue and respect, implying Pakistan's remarks were destructive and lacked decorum. She also expressed concern over global attacks on sacred sites, including churches, mosques, and temples. The exchange highlights ongoing tensions between the two nations at the UN.

Renowned chess legend Garry Kasparov downplayed his recent social media post about Indian politician Rahul Gandhi's chess skills, calling it a "little joke." Kasparov's comment came after his post on Gandhi's chess interest went viral. The former world champion emphasized it was not meant as political advocacy or expertise. Rahul Gandhi, a Congress MP, recently shared a video of himself playing chess, citing Kasparov as his favorite player. The incident sparked online discussion about the intersection of chess and politics. Kasparov retired in 2005 but remains an influential figure in the chess world.