Live Breaking News & Updates on In delhi

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from In delhi on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in In delhi and stay connected to the pulse of your community

BBC News

a third successive term. for more on this, i spoke to south asia correspondent samira hussain who's in delhi, and arunoday mukharji, who's following the election from chennai. just today, there are 166 million eligible voters. that is the combined populations of france and the uk, and then some. so i think thatjust gives you the sense of the scale. and what they've done is, they have, all, there is voting taking place, in 21 different states across the country. and part of the reason what makes voting here such a big, monumental task is not only the size of the population, but it's also the size of the country, and the diversity within the country, and because, according to indian law, you cannot be more than two kilometres away from a polling booth. so, you are a situation in which you have electoral officials that are travelling five hours, sometimes on animals, to be able to take a voting machine

Election-general , Arunoday-mukharji , Term , Correspondent-samira-hussain-who , Chennai , South-asia , In-delhi , 166-million , Sense , Voters , Thatjust , Scale

BBC News at Six

the world of climate change which is when humans are burning fossil fuel like coal, oil and, when humans are burning fossil fuel like coal, oiland, and when humans are burning fossil fuel like coal, oil and, and gas, putting carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. . what's significant is the el nino phenomenon is the most click powerful climate fluctuation, naturally occurring on the planet, occurring every 2—7 years, it happens when warm water in the pacific pushes warmer air into the atmosphere and what happens than it dries up these temperatures. what scientists are saying is that next year, 2024, could be the hottest year, 2024, could be the hottest year on record, and the last time we had an el nino was in 2016, and that cause a record breaking temperatures for the year. cause a record breaking temperatures for the year-— for the year. that's bring aditya valiathan back _ for the year. that's bring aditya valiathan back in _ for the year. that's bring aditya valiathan back in in _ for the year. that's bring aditya valiathan back in in delhi, - for the year. that's bring aditya valiathan back in in delhi, what| for the year. that's bring aditya - valiathan back in in delhi, what are the impacts of these rising temperatures you mentioned they are particularly honoured, women, but how would our lives change, particularly in rural areas where

World , El-nino-phenomenon , Planet , Climate-change , Atmosphere , Humans , Coal , Oil , Fossil-fuel , Most , Climate-fluctuation , Gas

Don't insult hard-working people of Delhi: Kejriwal to LG on freebies

Hitting out at Lieutenant Governor VK Saxena over his remarks on "freebies", Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal asked him not to "insult" the "hard-working people" of the national capital.

Delhi , India , Arvind-kejriwal , Aam-aadmi-party , Lieutenant-governor , Delhi-chief-minister-arvind-kejriwal , Master-plan- , Saxena , In-delhi , Draft-delhi-excise-policy-case , Delhi-government , Vk-saxena

Verified Live

divya ayra in delhi. this story has again exploded since the weekend. just tell it take us through it? it the weekend. just tell it take us through it?— the weekend. just tell it take us throu~h it? ., , h, through it? it has been called the indian me to _ through it? it has been called the indian me to moment _ through it? it has been called the indian me to moment because i through it? it has been called the i indian me to moment because these are very strong allegations and they have been made against a very strong person. he is not only the chief of the wrestling federation of india, he has a six time member of parliament. his party has been criticised for not responding to his demand and that demand mainly has been to arrest him and ask him to step down. they have been trying to keep up at the protest through various means and the latest effort or threat to throw their medals as

It , Story , Weekend , Divya-ayra , In-delhi , Allegations , Person , Chief , Indian , H , American , Demand

BBC News

who is in delhi, about the allegations his expulsion from the parliament was politically motivated. actually, the press conference that he was addressing, he categorically mentioned that since he was raising the matter in the parliament, the lower house of parliament, he wanted time to speak on 30,000, the figure he mentioned during the press conference, invested in the issues and shares of gautam adani. and who owns this money. this is the question he says he wanted to raise in the parliament. but then he said he wrote two letters to the speaker and then he also went in personally and met with the speaker, but he was not allowed to speak. actually, he said that there is also a good reason for the opposition parties, who are otherwise divided. so now, this issue has rallied the opposition parties together. and rahul gandhi got support from even some of the political

Parliament , Press-conference , Allegations , Expulsion , In-delhi , Issues , Figure , Gautam-adani , Matter , Shares , Lower-house , 30000

Sportsday

border—gavaskar trophy in delhi. resuming on 6i—i — a lead of 62 — australia crumbled to 113 all out against india's stellar spinners to leave the hosts needing only 115 to win. they wrapped—up the six—wicket win before tea and now have an unassailable 2—nil lead in the four—test series. england are through to the semi—finals of the t20 world cup after the west indies secured a dramatic final—over win against pakistan. the windies' total of 116 was built upon their top three batters. they contributed 72 runs with rashada williams leading the way with 30 runs from 3a balls. the wicketkeeper was later reprimanded for breaching the icc code of conduct in a previous match. in reply, pakistan looked all set for victory after scoring 13 runs from the first four balls of the 20th over but the wicket of aliya riaz from the penultimate ball swung it the west indies�* way. there is a huge match in groupi going on at the moment. sri lanka looking to make history by qualifying for the knockout stages for the first time. they're having a tought time

Win , Lead , Series , Hosts , Spinners , Tea , India , Border-gavaskar-trophy , In-delhi , Australia , On-6i-i , Six

BBC News at One

wayne couzens, who yesterday pleaded guilty to three counts of indecent exposure. just four days before he murdered sarah everard in 2021 he exposed himself at a mcdonald's drive—through intent. a metropolitan police constable and a kent police sergeant will now face misconduct cases. the bbc�*s offices in delhi and mumbai have been searched by agents from india's tax department. police are preventing people from entering or leaving. last month, a bbc documentary looked at the role of the prime minister, narendra modi, during anti—muslim violence in the state of gujarat in 2002 — when he was the state's chief minister — which his government has described as hostile propaganda. hundreds of grassroots football referees in england have told the bbc that they fear for their safety on the pitch. out of almost 1,00 referees who responded to a bbc radio 5 live questionnaire, just under 300 said they'd been physically abused by spectators, players, coaches or managers. some described being punched, headbutted and spat at,

Sarah-everard , Indecent-exposure , Wayne-couzens , Counts , Intent , Who , Mcdonald-s , Three , 2021 , Four , People , Bbc

BBC News

resolved as soon as possible." our south asia regional editor sanjay dasgupta is with me now. what more can you tell us about this? . ., ., ,., what more can you tell us about this? . ., ., ., , this? the income tax department was callin: it this? the income tax department was calling it this — this? the income tax department was calling it this morning, _ this? the income tax department was calling it this morning, describing i calling it this morning, describing it as a survey action. they were saying the survey action has been undertaken in order to verify certain documents. no further statement has been forthcoming. as you rightly point out, the bbc has said it is co—operating fully. we know searches are being conducted in the bbc offices in delhi and mumbai. we know people are not being allowed to enter or leave the offices. at the moment that is where the situation stands.— the moment that is where the situation stands. and what's your view and what _ situation stands. and what's your view and what do _ situation stands. and what's your view and what do we _ situation stands. and what's your view and what do we know i situation stands. and what's your view and what do we know about | situation stands. and what's your i view and what do we know about why this is happening?—

Sanjay-dasgupta , South-asian , Isn-t-it , Order , Survey-action , Income-tax-department , Documents , People , Bbc-news , Statement , Has , Searches

Outside Source

bureaus in delhi. it comes just weeks after the bbc aired an inflammatory documentary in the uk — which is critical of indian prime minister narendra modi. we'll come back to that programme in a moment. but first, this was the scene outside the bbc office in delhi earlier today. police there were preventing people from entering or leaving the building. in the past couple of hours the bbc released an updated statement, saying the income tax authorities remain at the bbc offices in new delhi and mumbai. they go on to say that some staff "have been asked to remain and are continuing to cooperate with the ongoing inquiries. (ani)and that "we hope to have this situation resolved as soon as possible," the ruling bjp party has defended the search. no individual, no entity would be above the law. why is it that there

Bbc-news , British , Bureaus-in-delhi , Documentary , Which , People , Building , Narendra-modi , Programme , Office , India , Police

Outside Source

the us, engage in espionage - so| the us, engage in espionage — so is this really anything to be particularly alarmed about? so there are lots of incidences _ particularly alarmed about? so there are lots of incidences we _ particularly alarmed about? so there are lots of incidences we can - particularly alarmed about? so there are lots of incidences we can say - are lots of incidences we can say all countries do something, but china does it slightly differently. even in the realm of espionage, it's true that countries are trying to gather information about other countries's state behaviour to protect their own national security. but it engages in espionage to get commercial information that helps their companies... this isjust their companies... this is just something their companies... this isjust something the us does not do, so it's very plausible also for technological reasons that the us does not have this type of high—altitude balloon programme. let's turn to india, where tax authorities are searching the bbc bureaus in delhi and mumbai. it comes just weeks after the bbc aired an inflammatory documentary in the uk which is critical of indian prime minister narendra modi. we'll come back to that programme in a moment. but first, this was the scene outside the bbc office in delhi earlier today.

Us , Countries , Something , Chinese , Lots , Anything , Espionage , Incidences , Realm , Information , Security , Companies