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Home  Explainer

Explainer

Scientists find evidence of rare form of exploding star with missing black holes

Scientists find evidence of rare form of exploding star with missing black holes

  • Traditional Indian Coolers to Keep You Hydrated This Summer

    Traditional Indian summer drinks like aam panna, chaas and jaljeera remain effective ways to stay cool and hydrated. Made with simple ingredients, these refreshing beverages not only beat the heat but also support digestion and overall well-being
  • The Internet’s Latest Obsession: Pringles and Chocolate

    A new Instagram trend combining Pringles and melted chocolate has gone viral, with creators experimenting with different variations. While some users are eager to try the unusual snack, others remain unsure, highlighting mixed reactions to the latest food craze
  • Why Iran targeted Amazon data centres — and what it really means for modern warfare

    Iranian drone strikes targeting commercial data centres in the UAE and Bahrain mark a new phase in warfare, highlighting the strategic importance of cloud infrastructure. The attacks disrupted services and raised concerns over the vulnerability of AI-driven systems and global technology networks
  • Why do leaders go to war when it could damage their own people too?

    Wars have existed for over 10,000 years, often caused by power, fear, or resource competition. “Just war theory” guides fair conduct, protecting civilians and essential infrastructure, while modern international laws aim to encourage negotiation, compromise, and peaceful conflict resolution
  • Dementia is more than memory loss — and rare forms are often missed

    Dementia extends beyond memory loss, affecting language, behavior, and daily functioning. Rare forms are frequently overlooked or misdiagnosed, highlighting the need for increased awareness, early detection, and specialized care to manage diverse cognitive, emotional, and neurological symptoms effectively
  • April Fools’ Day: How a day of pranks became a global tradition

    April Fools’ Day, celebrated with pranks worldwide, likely dates back over 600 years. Its origins are unclear, with theories linking it to medieval England, French “Poisson d’Avril,” and calendar changes under King Charles IX in the 1500s
  • Non-violation complaints under WTO’s TRIPS agreement: An explainer

    World Trade Organization members failed to extend the TRIPS moratorium on non-violation complaints at MC14, ending a safeguard in place since 1995. The lapse raises uncertainty, risking disputes over intellectual property policies, especially for developing nations like India
  • Oil spill deals economic blow to fishermen in Gulf of Mexico

    Global tensions remain elevated as diplomatic efforts continue across multiple regions. Economic uncertainty persists with fluctuating markets, while technological advancements drive industry shifts. Climate concerns intensify after recent extreme weather events, prompting renewed policy discussions and international cooperation initiatives
  • 1971 tapes: US refused to condemn Pakistan despite ‘genocide’ warnings

    Declassified transcripts reveal Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger refused to condemn Pakistan’s 1971 crackdown in East Pakistan despite genocide warnings from Archer Blood, exposing US reluctance to criticise an ally during the crisis
  • Where did the ancient Greeks and Romans think lightning came from?

    Ancient cultures, including those of Zeus and Jupiter, viewed lightning as divine power, though thinkers like Seneca sought natural explanations. Modern science now explains lightning, though its awe-inspiring impact still endures
  • How the law of naval warfare applies to the Strait of Hormuz

    The Strait of Hormuz, an international waterway, faces growing tensions due to Iran's control and its impact on global oil and trade. Under international law, neutral ships have passage rights, but wartime laws complicate the legality of convoys and ship movements
  • Experts warn Israel’s strategy of killing Iran’s top leaders could backfire

    Israel’s targeted killings of senior Iranian and militant leaders weaken command structures but often fail to end conflicts, sometimes radicalising successors. Experts warn decapitation strikes work only with sustained political strategy, as underlying grievances and regional tensions persist
  • Responding to US-Israel vs Iran War: Indonesia’s Board of Peace dilemma intensifies

    Indonesia faces pressure to exit Board of Peace amid the US-Israel-Iran conflict. Prabowo Subianto is reviewing its role, balancing neutrality, mediation efforts, and strategic ties with the United States
  • What to know about Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant after report of projectile hitting its complex

    A projectile reportedly struck the Bushehr nuclear power plant in Iran, operated with Russian assistance, amid Tehran’s ongoing war with Israel and the US. No radiation leak or casualties were reported, but regional safety concerns and geopolitical tensions have intensified
  • What is ‘acid rain’ in wake of US bombings in Iran?

    Following US-Israeli airstrikes on Iranian oil depots, reports of “black rain” and toxic smoke have raised alarm among scientists. The rainfall likely contains hydrocarbons, PM2.5, acids, and carcinogenic pollutants, posing serious short- and long-term health and environmental risks for nearby populations
  • Who is Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran’s presumed next supreme leader?

    Death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei during Ramadan could mark a historic shift as his son Mojtaba Khamenei emerges as a likely successor. His rise may strengthen the security establishment and reshape Iran’s politics amid regional tensions
  • Iran, US have been at war for decades – there’s no end in sight

    The US-Iran conflict, rooted in the 1980s hostage crisis and Iran-Iraq War, has evolved through naval, proxy, and air wars. Recent escalations, including US-Israeli strikes and Iranian retaliation, mark the latest phase of this long, undeclared military confrontation
  • Trump takes unconventional approach to communicating to the public about war in Iran

    The Trump administration faced criticism for delayed public communication on the Donald Trump-led attack on Iran. While the Pentagon briefed select pro-Trump media, mainstream outlets reported limited clarity, highlighting an unconventional communications strategy during the initial stages of the conflict
  • How succession works in Iran and who will be the country’s next supreme leader?

    The death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei triggers a complex succession process led by the Assembly of Experts, with potential interim leadership and speculation over contenders, including his son, amid heightened regional tensions and political uncertainty
  • Why did Trump choose war on Iran?

    US President Donald Trump ordered sweeping strikes on Iran after failed nuclear diplomacy and intelligence assessments, despite doubts about an imminent threat. Backed by regional allies including Mohammed bin Salman, Washington pursued military escalation to curb Tehran’s enrichment ambitions
  • Humanoid home robots are on the market, but do we really want them?

    Norwegian-US firm 1X unveiled Neo, a $20,000 consumer humanoid robot promising household help but relying partly on remote human operators. While advances in AI and hardware fuel development, experts warn privacy risks and limitations hinder widespread home adoption
  • From abdication to Diana, Harry and ex-Prince Andrew. A look at British royal scandals

    Former Prince Andrew Mountbatten Windsor was arrested over alleged misconduct while UK trade envoy, overshadowing King Charles III’s reign. Andrew has been stripped of titles; historical royal crises and family tensions highlight the monarchy’s vulnerability to public scrutiny
  • US cuts India’s reciprocal tariff to 10% after Supreme Court ruling: What it means for trade

    With reciprocal tariffs lowered to 10%, think tank GTRI urges India to reassess the trade pact. “Deals are not charity. Both sides must gain,” founder Ajay Srivastava said 
  • Who owns the festival? Medaram Jatara’s identity under scrutiny

    The Medaram Sammakka–Saralamma Jatara, Asia’s largest tribal festival, embodies centuries-old Koya traditions of resistance and worship, but state involvement raises concerns of cultural dilution, identity loss, and marginalisation of custodians
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