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35 Somali pirates taken to India

35 Somali pirates taken to India The Indian Navy handed over 35 Somali pirates to the Mumbai Police on the 100th day of its anti-piracy operation in the Red Sea. After nearly a decade of inactivity, pirate violence in the Red Sea is on the rise again. India is the most militarily powerful country in the Gulf of Aden and northern Arabian Sea. The Indian Navy has launched an anti-piracy campaign to suppress piracy in the region due to a sudden increase in important sea routes. As part of an operation last week they seized the Malta-flagged cargo ship MV Rouen and rescued 17 crew and arrested 35 Somali pirates. The MV Rouen was hijacked by pirates off the coast of Somalia last December. Pirates are believed to have recently hijacked the Bangladesh-flagged cargo ship MV Abdullah using the MV Rouen and taken 21 Bangladeshi sailors hostage. The 35 pirates arrested by the Indian Navy can be sentenced to life in prison under the country's Anti-Piracy Act 2022. Indian Navy Chief Admir

Attempted rescue of sailors, exchange of fire

Attempted rescue of sailors, exchange of fire Another ship launched an operation to rescue the Bangladeshi ship MV Abdullah, held hostage by Somali pirates. Although there was an exchange of fire between the two sides, the ship retreated due to fear of killing the hostages. A hostage sailor, who did not want to be named, told Jago News at 11:40 pm on Thursday (March 14). He said, 'Yesterday night (Wednesday night) a Navy ship is trying to rescue us. They (the pirates) did not give us. They (Somali Navy) fired from outside. Then the pirates say that we (Bangladeshi sailors) are hostages. If they (Somali Navy) attack, they will kill us." The hostage sailor said, "Then they moved away. They (Somali Navy) are following us from 20 nautical miles away. Telling our captain, they are following us, 20 nautical miles away. As possible they will not be able to come near. Earlier on Tuesday (March 12) Bangladeshi ship MV Abdullah was captured by Somali pirates in the Indian Ocean

2000 rupees to buy a bucket of water! Hakar in Bangalore

2000 rupees to buy a bucket of water! Hakar in Bangalore Bengaluru is in dire straits for drinking water, even for daily use. The situation has reached such a terrible level that to buy a bucket of water from outside one has to calculate 1000 to 2000 rupees. In some cases even that price is being exceeded. For the past few days, pictures of such 'water woes' have been emerging in Bengaluru. The local administration claims that the demand for water has increased as most of the tube wells in the city have dried up. To meet that demand, even when buying water from outside, the local residents are suffering because of the price. The housing authorities of the city have already issued a notice to the residents, not to waste water in any way. Not only that, water consumption should be reduced by 20 percent every day. If someone does not obey this 'rule', then he has to pay a fine of 5 thousand rupees. As a result, the residents are in more trouble. Not only that, in suc

Historic March 7 celebrations at Lalpur

Historic March 7 celebrations at Lalpur Historic March 7 celebrations at The historic March 7 was celebrated by laying wreaths on the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and distributing awards along with discussion meeting on behalf of upazila administration and Awami League in Natore's Lalpur. On Thursday morning, upazila administration, upazila Awami League, heroic freedom fighters, various institutions including upazila health complex paid tribute to the portrait of Father of the Nation Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman located in the upazila parishad square by placing wreaths. After paying tribute, a discussion meeting was held with the distribution of prizes organized by the upazila administration. Under the chairmanship of Upazila Nirbahi Officer Sharmin Akhtar, the local parliament member Bir Muktijoddha Advocate Abul Kalam Azad spoke as the chief guest. Upazila Awami League President Aftab Hossain Jhulfu, Upazila Chairman Isaac Ali, Go

Abortion declared legal in France

Abortion declared legal in France The body is mine. The decision is mine.'- In the end, the French gave importance to this word. France has recognized women's right to abortion as a constitutional right. France was the first country in the world to make such a decision. The BBC reported on Tuesday (March 5). The decision taken by the French Parliament on Monday (March 4) set a unique precedent in the world. Lawmakers from both sides of parliament voted to constitutionalize the right to abortion. 780 lawmakers voted in favor of abortion and 72 voted against. When the results were announced, the legislators greeted the historic moment with a standing ovation. Through this, the 25th amendment was brought to the constitution of France made in 1958. Before this, the country's constitution was last amended in 2008. Source: Banglatribune

A modern road is being made for tourists in Paharpur Buddhvihar

A modern road is being made for tourists in Paharpur Buddhvihar Naogaon's Paharpur Buddhist Vihar, the largest historical monument of South Asia recognized by UNESCO, is about to enter a new era through modern roads. In this century-old historical sight, domestic and foreign tourists had to come to Buddha Vihar through a narrow road full of the risk of death. Tourists coming to Buddhvihar want the proposed modern highway to be constructed soon instead of this unusable road of Mandatta period. Mohammad Fazlul Karim Arju, assistant director of historical Paharpur Buddhist Vihara said, Paharpur is the largest Vihara in South Asia located in Paharpur Union of Badalgachi Upazila of Naogaon. Its original name is Sompur Bihar. In 1985, UNESCO recognized it as a world heritage. It was originally the capital of the Pala kingdom and the university of that time. Monks used to study here at that time. There is a gathering of visitors from home and abroad throughout the year. Various plans ta

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