The Kshatriya Karni Sena chief has issued a strong warning to film producers, saying his films target “Sanathan Dharma” and hurt religious and communal sentiments. Sena national president Raj Shekhawat said his organization might confront them at their homes in Mumbai and “teach them a lesson.”“The right-wing leader has expressed disapproval of the upcoming films Yadav Jiji Love Story and Gusho Pandat, accusing the filmmakers of disrespecting faith and social groups, PTI reported.“It is time to go into the homes of producers and directors who are making films about our gods and culture and teach them a lesson,” Shekhawat told reporters after praying at the Chamunda temple in Harusalai on Saturday night. “I’m directing Carnicena Workers need to be prepared. We will soon travel to Mumbai and take action against these filmmakers at their homes,” he added.He alleged that the filmmakers had earlier targeted the Kshatriya and Brahmin communities and were now “insulting” the Yadav community. He said such films were made under the guise of freedom of expression while “misleading young people” and “hurting religious sentiments”.Talking about Yadav Ji Ki Love Story, which is slated to release on February 27, Shekhawat said community members have started protesting. Some have objected to the depiction of a romantic relationship between a Yadav woman and a Muslim man, with critics saying it could disrupt social harmony. Some BJP leaders have also called for a ban. According to news agency PTI, the filmmakers are yet to respond to the allegations.Shekhawat had also announced a “major movement” against the new UGC equity regulations in Delhi on March 8 and said a Swarna Samaj committee had been formed to demand their withdrawal. He said the group was reaching out to members of Congress to seek support.On February 18, an FIR was registered in Sambhal against the producer, director and star of “Yadav Ji Ki Love Story”. In a separate dispute, Netflix film “Ghooskhor Pandat” faced a legal challenge over its title, with the platform later agreeing to change the title following court proceedings.
Bodies of nine backcountry skiers found days after California avalanche
Crews recover bodies of nine backcountry skiers killed in avalanche california A tragic operation in the Sierra Nevada that was hampered by heavy snowfall has ended, authorities said Saturday.

A search team recovered the bodies of eight victims and discovered another who had been missing and presumed dead since Tuesday’s avalanche in Green Mountain near Lake Tahoe. Nevada County Sheriff’s Lt. Dennis Hack said the ninth missing person was found “relatively close” to the other victims but could not be seen due to white light conditions at the time.
At a news conference, Sheriff Shannon Moon praised the collective efforts of the numerous agencies that helped recover the bodies, from the California Highway Patrol and the National Guard to Pacific Gas and Electric Co., as well as the 42 volunteers who helped on the final day of the operation.
“We are fortunate in this mountain community that we are very close-knit and our community steps up when tragedy strikes,” Moon said.
victim name
The sheriff has for the first time released the names of the three Blackbird Mountain Company tour guides who died: 34-year-old Andrew Alissandratos, 42-year-old Nicole Choo and 30-year-old Michael Henry.
Alisandra Toss is originally from Tampa, Fla., and moved to Tahoe about a decade ago, according to a biography on the company’s website. He enjoys all kinds of adventure activities, from backcountry safaris to rock climbing.
Henry moved to Colorado in 2016 and then to Truckee three years later. He is described as “laid back” and dedicated to sharing his knowledge and love of the mountains with others.
There is no profile of Qiu on the website.
“This is a huge tragedy and the saddest event our team has ever experienced,” Blackbird Mountain founder Zeb Bryce said in a statement Wednesday.
“We are doing everything we can to support the families who have lost so many people, as well as the team members who have lost cherished friends and colleagues,” he said.
The six other fatal victims were women who were part of a close-knit group of friends, all experienced backcountry skiers who knew their way around the Sierra Nevada wilderness, their families said this week.
They were identified as Carrie Atkin, Liz Clabaugh, Danielle Keatley, Kate Morse, Caroline Sekar and Kate Vitt, all in their 40s. They live in the San Francisco Bay Area, Idaho and the Lake Tahoe area.
“Words cannot describe our grief,” the family said in a statement. “Our focus now is on supporting our children through this incredible tragedy and honoring the lives of these remarkable women. They were mothers, wives and friends, all connected by their love of the outdoors.”
The families asked for privacy as they grieve, adding they have “many unanswered questions.”
Two of the friends survived Tuesday’s avalanche and were rescued along with four others, including a guide. Their names have not yet been released.
Trapped in the mountains for hours
The avalanche occurred on the last day of a three-day trip for 15 skiers, when the group decided to end the trip early to avoid an approaching snowstorm. Officials said the route they took was a “normal travel route,” but declined to specify what that meant.
Six survivors called for help at around 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, describing a sudden and terrifying landslide about the length of a football field. According to Harker, they found the bodies of three fellow skiers afterwards.
Harker said rescuers found them about six hours after the initial distress call, taking two different routes to get there. They also found five other bodies, with only one missing.
But rescuers immediately realized it was too dangerous to extract the body at that time due to heavy snowfall and the threat of more avalanches. These conditions continue Wednesday and Thursday.
Friday’s breakthrough
Authorities used two California Highway Patrol helicopters with help from Pacific Gas and Electric Co. to clear the snow and intentionally release unstable snow to reduce avalanche risk.
That night, crews managed to rescue five victims before dark, but were unable to rescue the final three.
The next morning, rescuers braved strong winds and made multiple trips to lift the last four bodies from the mountain using helicopters and ropes. The body was then taken to a snowcat (a truck that can drive on snow) for further transportation.
“We are deeply sorry for the families affected by this avalanche,” Moon said.
Harker said initial reports indicated that at least two surviving skiers were not swept away by the avalanche. The others stood separately, relatively close to each other, and were all hit.
Harker declined to provide information about the possible triggering of the avalanche.
Authorities closed the area
Chris Feutrier, forest supervisor for the Tahoe National Forest, said the area will be closed to visitors until mid-March. Officials intend to restore public access once the investigation is complete.
“It’s the public’s land, and they like to rebuild on it,” Fetrier said. “The Forest Service will not close public lands for every hazard or every obstacle. We trust the American people to use their best judgment as they rebuild.”
Oman Ministry of Education announces new teaching vacancies: how to apply, qualifications, and everything you need to know | World News
Oman’s Ministry of Education, in coordination with the Ministry of Labour, has announced a new round of teaching vacancies, opening the door for graduates and aspiring educators to join the country’s school system. The move aims to strengthen the teaching workforce and support sustainable employment for Omani job seekers.This vacancy is open to candidates holding a university degree in Education or a general university degree supplemented by a Postgraduate Diploma in Education.Eligibility also applies to students expected to graduate in the 2025/2026 academic year, whether in first semester, second semester or summer semester.In addition, the Ministry of Education has reopened the doors for graduates from previous years who did not take the recruitment exam, as well as graduates who had previously taken the exam but did not meet the passing score.
Application process and timeline
Applications must be submitted electronically through the designated recruitment link on the Ministry of Education Education Portal.The application window will run from February 22, 2026 to March 12, 2026. Candidates must complete their submission within this period.Applicants must upload all necessary documents, including academic transcripts and identification documents. English language specialists must provide a recognized proficiency certificate such as IELTS or TOEFL, while French and German graduates must submit a DELF certificate where applicable.All applications will be scrutinized in detail against established admissions and selection criteria.
Graduates from outside Oman
The ministry noted that graduates from outside the Sultanate who were still on the waiting list in previous years must complete equivalency and certification of their academic qualifications. This step is necessary to ensure that the appointment process goes smoothly if they are nominated.
Support national employment goals
The announcement is in line with the directives of His Majesty Sultan Haitham bin Tariq to monitor and advance programs that support sustainable employment of job seekers across various sectors.Through this recruitment initiative, the Ministry of Education aims to not only fill classroom vacancies but also integrate new talent into Oman’s public education system while providing structured opportunities for aspiring teachers.
‘Dangerous tactics’: Former India cricketer questions Suryakumar Yadav’s slow scoring rate in T20 World Cup Cricket News
Sanjay Manjrekar has expressed concerns over the way India captain Suryakumar Yadav is batting during the ongoing ICC Men’s T20 World Cup.Manjrekar praised Suryakumar for pacing himself and delivering a strong performance during his 84-run innings against the United States in Mumbai. However, he said the Indian captain continued to be cautious in the remainder of the game, which limited the role of Hardik Pandya, Shivam Dubey and Linku Singh in the final game.“I saw something in Suryakumar Yadav that I didn’t really like. 77-6, India vs. USA in Wankhede, Suryakumar Yadav had to change the way he played and he did a fantastic job. Just slowed down a bit and then exploded, got a great score, man of the match, etc.,” Manjrekar said on his Instagram page.He added that Suryakumar may have taken things too far after that match, including during the match against Pakistan. According to him, both Suryakumar and Tilak Varma batted conservatively, which reduced the impact of the finishers.“From then on, I thought he went a little too far. Against Pakistan, India lost a few wickets and he really brought the shutters down a lot. He and Tilak Varma both played slightly conservatively and in the end, the likes of Hardik Pandya, Shivam Dubey and Linku Singh didn’t really make use of the resources,” he continued.Manjrekar also said that this approach could be risky in T20 cricket if senior players or captains feel the need to stay till the end, especially when batting first or chasing a big score. He said no top-order batsman should try to control the innings in this way.“It’s a dangerous thing to do in T20 cricket, where a senior player or a captain feels he has to stay on the field, especially when batting first. When you set a target of 200-plus, it’s a very dangerous strategy if someone in the top four believes he has to control the innings and make sure he can lead India to a certain score. No batsman should have such thoughts. So, Surya has to be careful about that,” Manjrekar concluded.Suryakumar has scored 164 runs in the tournament so far, second only to Ishan Kishan among Indian batsmen. His strike rate of 136.13 is much lower than Kishan’s 202.29.India will face South Africa in their first Super Eight match in Ahmedabad on Sunday. India top Group A with 8 points after winning all their group matches.
Abandoned airport puppy ‘JetBlue’ finds new home with Las Vegas police
a 2 year old child golden retriever Abandoned at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, he found a loving home with a police officer who rescued him.

The dog, nicknamed “Jet Blue,” was adopted by Las Vegas police officer Skeeter Black after his previous owner was denied boarding a flight without proper service dog documentation and was left tied to the ticket counter. Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVMPD) announced on social media platforms.
‘Heartbreaking’ abandonment
The puppy was found in Terminal 3 on February 2, 2026, strapped to a luggage sizer. The woman who brought him tried to leave the airport, leaving JetBlue behind, police said.
Police arrived, found her and arrested her for abandoning an animal and resisting arrest, but she later made no effort to claim the dog.
LVMPD described the scene as “heartbreaking” and stressed that airport staff and officers responded quickly to ensure the dog’s safety.
rescue and adoption
JetBlue was taken into custody by Las Vegas Hound Rescue where she was cared for until her adoption was finalized. LVMPD shared heartwarming photos and videos of Officer Blake with JetBlue, showing the puppy settling into his new home.
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“What began as a heartbreaking act of abandonment turned into a powerful example of compassion, teamwork and community partnership,” the department wrote.
happy ending
Police confirmed that Officer Blake and his family were pre-approved by the adoption agency months ago and were already hoping to welcome a golden retriever into their home. After JetBlue launched, this family was quickly chosen to provide a loving environment for their children. dog.
“Today, the next leg of JetBlue’s journey begins, surrounded by people who stepped in when he needed it most,” LVMPD said. “Have a safe journey, JetBlue, and welcome to a new life. You will be loved dearly by Officer Blake and his family.”
Fragments of 3,200-year-old statue of Ramses II missing for nearly a century unearthed in Egypt: What it reveals may surprise you World News
A piece of history that has been hidden under the quicksands of Egypt for nearly a century has quietly returned. Archaeologists working in central Egypt have discovered the upper half of a huge seated statue of Ramses II, one of the country’s most famous rulers. The fragment was joined to a lower section discovered in the 1930s, sparking new interest in restoring the monument into a single sculpture. Experts say the find appears to be exceptionally well preserved, with traces of the original pigments still clinging to the limestone surface. The wider significance may lie in what it reveals about royal imagery beyond Egypt’s main temple cities. Sometimes archeology can feel like detective work spanning generations, and this discovery fits that description almost perfectly.
El Ashmunein discovery reveals fragments of statue of Pharaoh Magna in Hermopolis
The fragment of the statue was found at El Ashmunein, a site that sits atop the ruins of the ancient city of Hermopolis Magna.The city was once a major religious center dedicated to Thoth, an ibis-headed god associated with writing and knowledge. Archaeological layers here show multiple periods of successive occupation, which often complicates excavation efforts. The newly discovered piece is approximately 12.5 feet tall and depicts the pharaoh seated in a formal pose. Carved from limestone, the statue displays a ceremonial headdress and a partially preserved Uraeus cobra, a royal symbol associated with divine kingship.Experts say the craftsmanship of the monument suggests it was designed to project authority far beyond Egypt’s capital region.
Missing statue finally linked to 1930 discovery
Researchers quickly linked the fragment to the lower half of the statue discovered in 1930 by German archaeologist Günther Roeder. At that time, Rod recorded the bottom but not the upper part. For decades, the statue remained incomplete, a puzzle missing its most expressive element.The recent excavations were led by Basem Gehad of Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities and Yvona Trnka-Amrhein of the University of Colorado, Boulder. The team reportedly discovered the face-down fragment in the moist soil while investigating another section related to the papyrus discovery. Measurements and stylistic analysis indicate that the two halves of the statue belong together.
Ancient pigments reveal statue’s lost vitality
Amazing traces of ancient color. One detail that has attracted scholarly attention is the presence of pigments. Researchers found blues and yellows embedded in the limestone, suggesting parts of the statue once displayed vivid decoration. Most Egyptian sculptures have lost their paint due to erosion and exposure. The fragment’s preservation seems particularly remarkable given the environmental challenges of the area. Changes in groundwater levels following the construction of the Aswan Low Dam have affected archaeological layers at the site, raising concerns about mineral leaching and stone fatigue.
Statue reconstruction proposal
Egyptian authorities have reportedly submitted a proposal to the Supreme Council of Antiquities seeking approval to reassemble the statue. If restoration work continues, the monument could become one of the tallest seated pharaohs outside major temple centers such as Abu Simbel, Luxor and Karnak.Officials have not yet confirmed whether the restored statue will remain where it was found or be moved to a museum.
Why Ramses II still dominates Egyptian archeology
Ramses II reigned from 1279 to 1213 B.C. and is famous for his massive building projects, military campaigns, and massive temple building along the Nile Valley. Strategically placed in regional religious centers, they reinforced royal presence and divine legitimacy far from the administrative capital.Excavation at El Ashmunein is expected to continue until 2026, with the team expanding into nearby areas using subsurface mapping and stratigraphic analysis. Archaeologists suspect that other fragments of the same statue complex may still be buried.
‘Abki baar Trump se haar’: Congress takes aim at center over Trump tariffs; slams India’s trade deal with US India News
New Delhi: Congress secretary-general for communications Jairam Ramesh on Sunday stepped up his attack on the India-US interim trade agreement, saying the pact reflected “Abki baar Trump se haar” and should be “cold cold”.“His comments came after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to overturn President Donald Trump’s earlier global tariffs.He said the terms of the framework must be renegotiated and provisions on import liberalization, especially for agricultural products, must be scrapped, arguing that India had made concessions without getting enough benefits.
“Prime Minister Narendra Modi had raised a slogan in Houston in 2019 – ‘Abki baar Trump Sarkaar’, but the framework of the interim agreement proves ‘Abki baar Trump se haar’,” he told PTI.Ramesh noted that the framework allows either party to amend its commitments if changes occur, and said India has the right to amend its obligations after Trump changed tariffs. “The first commitment we made was to reduce or eliminate tariffs on a wide range of food and agricultural products. Our request to the Prime Minister was to keep it cold,” he said.He said India has pledged to eliminate or reduce import tariffs on all U.S. industrial goods and a variety of U.S. food and agricultural products, a provision that should be revised in line with the joint statement. He warned that soybean, maize, fruits and nuts and cotton farmers in Jammu and Kashmir, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Himachal Pradesh will be directly affected.“Our second question is when the prime minister, the commerce minister (Piyush Goyal) knew from December that the Supreme Court ruling was coming at any time and many thought it could be overturned. Why rush to make a deal when you know the ruling could go against Trump,” he said.“I hope that given the huge confusion surrounding this issue, this joint statement is shelved and we renegotiate the terms, which is a one-sided agreement. This will harm the interests of thousands of farmers in different states of the country,” Ramesh added.Questioning the timing of the announcement, he asked what happened on February 2 that led the Prime Minister to “force” President Trump to announce the trade deal. “This is directly related to Mr. Rahul Gandhi’s attack in Parliament on the Prime Minister’s failure on external security. Therefore, announcing the agreement is part of managing news and headlines,” he claimed.Stepping up his campaign, Ramesh said the Congress will organize “Maha Kisan Maha Chaupal” events in multiple states to mobilize farmers and discuss the potential impact of the evolving trade deal.“We will organize the Maha Kisan Maha Chaupal in Bhopal, Yavatmal, Maharashtra on March 7, followed by Sri Ganganagar in Rajasthan. We are in touch with farmer organizations. We will also work with them. Three black laws were repealed. It took 14-15 months, but Prime Minister Modi was forced to withdraw. The Prime Minister does “Tarif” while Trump continues to impose “Tariffs”. I’m telling you this based on President Trump’s statement,” he told ANI.A few days ago, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected most of Trump’s comprehensive tariff measures, ruling 6 to 3 that the government had exceeded its authority by using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 to impose broad import tariffs. The court held that the power to tax rests primarily with Congress.After the ruling, Trump announced a new 10% global tariff on all countries under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 as a temporary import surcharge of up to 15% for 150 days to address the balance of payments deficit. He later raised it to the “fully permitted and legally tested level of 15%” with immediate effect.
Poll shows most Americans dissatisfied with President Trump’s handling of key issues
A new poll shows a majority of Americans are dissatisfied with the way President Donald Trump is governing the country, especially on day-to-day issues such as prices, jobs and relations with other countries. this ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll via Ipsos Knowledge Panel, This comes just before the Supreme Court struck down Trump’s earlier global tariffs.
Polls have found that about two-thirds of Americans disapprove of the way Trump is handling inflation. 6 out of 10 don’t like it either How he dealt with tariffs There is opposition to imported goods, while 62% disapprove of the conduct of foreign relations. According to the report, 58% of participants said they opposed the way immigration issues are being addressed, while 57% said the overall economy could be handled better. On none of these issues, Trump enjoys clear public approval.
Even so, Americans don’t fully trust Democrats in Congress. When asked who they trust more to solve the nation’s biggest problems, people were almost evenly split between saying Trump (33%), the Democrats (31%) or “neither” (31%). That suggests many Americans are dissatisfied with both sides, the report said.
ALSO READ | US Supreme Court blocks Trump tariffs: What will happen to $2,000 stimulus checks?
Trump’s weakest support comes among Democrats and independents, who mostly disapprove of him on every issue. Yet Republicans are divided. The report noted that those who strongly support the MAGA movement mostly approve of Trump’s actions, while Republicans who disapprove of MAGA are more critical, especially on issues such as inflation and foreign policy.
Overall, Trump’s disapproval rating is about 60%, one of the highest levels he has faced in his second term and similar to the numbers when he leaves office in 2021.
At the same time, views on the economy remain pessimistic. Nearly half of Americans say things have gotten worse since Trump took office. Only about 3 in 10 say the economy has improved. Only 22% of respondents felt their financial situation had improved, while the majority said their situation was the same or worse.
ALSO READ | Trump hikes global tariffs to 15%: What it means for India
The poll also raised concerns about Trump’s fitness for public office. More than half of Americans say he doesn’t have the mental acuity needed to serve as president, and about half say he’s not physically healthy enough, the report said. Republicans mostly disagree, but Democrats and independents strongly share these concerns.
Trust is another major issue. About 7 in 10 Americans say Trump is dishonest or untrustworthy. Many also believe he is using the presidency for his own benefit, and most believe he has exceeded his legitimate authority.
In terms of specific actions, most Americans oppose cutting recommended vaccines for children and do not support using the U.S. military to force other countries to make changes. Many also believe that the government is not being open about sensitive issues, e.g. Jeffrey Epstein Archives.
The poll, conducted among more than 2,500 adults across the United States, paints a picture of a deeply divided and disaffected public.
IND vs SA: Morne Morkel vs Albie Morkel in brothers’ showdown in Super 8 clash Cricket News
New Delhi: When India take on South Africa in the opening match of the T20 World Cup Super 8 at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on Sunday, eyes will not only be on the players but also on a remarkable family showdown that unfolds behind the scenes.Push boundaries with our YouTube channel. Subscribe now!It’s the first time for brothers to be on such a stage Morn Morkel and Albie Morkel The two will be on competing sides as India’s bowling coach and South Africa consultant respectively, each tasked with orchestrating a win over the other in a high-stakes replay of the 2024 final.
In the video shared by netizens BCCIAlbi summed up his mission with a smile and a warning. “Expert consultants are tough to talk about. Anyway, I have to find a way to beat India on Sunday. That’s it,” he said. “We actually coached together the first time we coached together; that’s where I molded him into a very good bowling coach. Showed him how to do it. “Moeen admitted there were strong expectations for his role but highlighted the strength of India’s support system. “As a bowling coach, you’re always under a lot of pressure. But we’re lucky in that we have a lot of experienced people on our team… who can help take the mental load off you,” he said.Despite their personal ties, both brothers have made it clear that emotions will not diminish their focus on their careers. “He plays for India and I play for South Africa and we both have the same goal – to win Sunday’s game,” Albi said. “The family would joke around. We were very calm and professional.”However, their rivalry dates back to childhood. “Most backyard games end in arguments or tears,” Albee said with a laugh. “I remember him crying a lot because he was the youngest.”Both sides remain undefeated, further upping the ante.
