A recent report reveals that the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has generated a return on investment of 2.54 times for every rupee spent. This impressive yield has been hailed as "amazing" by financial experts. According to ISRO Chairman Dr. S Somanath, the space program has had a significant economic impact, with benefits exceeding investment. The report highlights ISRO's efficient resource utilization and innovative approach. With its reputation for frugal innovations and cutting-edge technology, ISRO has established itself as a safe and lucrative investment opportunity, delivering substantial returns on investment. This underscores the value of investing in India's space program.

The United Doctors Front Association (UDFA) has ended its nationwide strike in response to a Supreme Court directive regarding the Kolkata rape and murder case. The UDFA announced the suspension of the strike, which was protesting the attack on a trainee doctor, following the court's assurance to address the concerns of medical professionals. The association expressed gratitude for the court’s swift action and emphasized the need for a Central Protection Act (CPA) to safeguard healthcare workers. The suspension of the strike will restore medical services across the country, which had been disrupted during the protest.

The psychoanalytic profile of Sanjay Roy, the main suspect in the Kolkata rape-murder case, reveals unsettling findings. According to a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) officer, Roy displayed traits such as addiction to pornography and "animal-like instincts" and showed no remorse for his crime. Roy, a civic volunteer with Kolkata Police, was arrested on August 10, following the discovery of a 31-year-old trainee doctor’s body at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital on August 9. The Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL) conducted the psychoanalytic assessment. The profile highlights Roy’s lack of repentance, as he recounted the crime with detailed descriptions and no visible regret.

In a hearing on the Kolkata doctor's rape and murder case, Chief Justice DY Chandrachud corrected a lawyer's mistake. The lawyer cited a post-mortem report as saying "151 mg of semen", but CJI Chandrachud pointed out the report actually referred to milliliters (mL), not milligrams (mg). The CJI emphasized the importance of accuracy and warned against relying on social media information. The case involves the brutal rape and murder of a 31-year-old doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Hospital on August 9, and is being heard by a three-judge bench led by CJI Chandrachud.

The Supreme Court of India has raised serious concerns over discrepancies in the investigation of the rape and murder of a thirty-one-year-old doctor at Kolkata’s RG Kar Hospital. Chief Justice DY Chandrachud highlighted the twelve-hour delay in sealing the crime scene and questioned the timeline of the FIR, which was filed fourteen hours after the discovery of the body. The court also pointed out the inconsistency between the autopsy results and the classification of the death as "unnatural." The Central Bureau of Investigation continues its inquiry, with the next hearing scheduled for September 5.

The Supreme Court of India has directed doctors to return to their duties following the recent protests over the rape and murder of a postgraduate student at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College. The court's intervention came after the Federation of All India Medical Associations (FAIMA) announced it would end its strike, which had disrupted medical services nationwide. The court assured that no punitive actions would be taken against the protesting doctors if they resumed work immediately. In response to the incident, a National Task Force will be established to improve safety measures for medical professionals.

CCTV footage has revealed that Sanjoy Roy, accused in the RG Kar Medical College rape and murder case, was seen observing the victim on August 8, a day before the crime. During interrogation, Roy admitted to the police that he had been watching the 31-year-old trainee doctor in the chest medicine ward. The footage corroborates Roy's statement, showing him in the ward at 11 a.m. when the victim and other junior doctors were present. The crime occurred on August 9, with evidence suggesting Roy entered the hospital around 4 a.m. The victim was last seen alive at 2:30 a.m.

A special court in Kolkata allowed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to conduct a lie detector test on Dr. Sandip Ghosh, the former principal of RG Kar Medical College, and four other doctors connected to the rape and murder of a 31-year-old trainee doctor. The four doctors were with the victim on the night of the crime. CBI sources indicated that the polygraph test aims to uncover the truth behind their statements. Dr. Ghosh had resigned as principal on August 12 following widespread protests over the horrific incident.

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) told the Supreme Court that "everything was altered" by the time it took over the investigation into the rape and murder of a trainee doctor in Kolkata. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta revealed, "CBI entered the probe on Day Five, and by then, crucial evidence had been compromised." The Supreme Court criticized Kolkata Police for failing to follow Criminal Procedure Code guidelines, noting, "The crime scene was only secured after 18 hours." Nationwide protests continue as citizens demand swift justice and accountability from the authorities for the horrific crime.

Doctors at AIIMS, New Delhi, ended their 11-day strike on Thursday following the Supreme Court's appeal. The strike protested the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College. The Resident Doctors' Association (RDA) expressed gratitude to the Court for addressing their concerns and ensuring the safety of healthcare workers. They confirmed no punitive action will be taken against the striking doctors and will continue symbolic protests after duty hours until justice is served. Junior doctor Shivangi Singh at AIIMS Nagpur, stated, "The formation of the national task force is a positive step. We believe the Supreme Court heard our concerns, and we hope for a favorable outcome."