Expired meat, fish & milk found in Bengaluru’s top luxury hotels.
30 teams inspected 26 three-star & five-star hotels across BBMP limits today. 35 food samples collected for lab testing.
Hotels where food was seized:
• The Lalit Ashok – 76 kg meat, 200 kg vegetables & 32 litres expired milk
• Shangri-La Bengaluru – 15 kg meat
• Four Seasons Bengaluru – 19 kg meat
• Vivanta Whitefield – 3 kg expired bakery products
• Taj Yeshwantpur – 72 kg meat/fish
• Radisson Blu (The Atria) – 105 kg expired food (50 kg chicken, 25 kg meat, 23 kg fish, 7 kg vegetables)
Violations included expired food, fungal growth, unhygienic kitchens, misbranding, FSSAI labelling violations and improper veg/non-veg storage. Notices issued; further action to follow after lab reports. #Bengaluru #FoodSafety
🚨Iran head coach Hossam Hassan on the VAR decision that denied Iran a last-minute winner against Egypt:
🗣️ “This is exactly why people are beginning to lose faith in VAR. We were told it was introduced to eliminate clear mistakes, but instead it keeps creating bigger controversies on football’s biggest stage.”
“I’ve watched the replay several times, and I still don’t understand how that goal was ruled offside. If you’re going to take away a goal that could decide a nation’s World Cup, you have to be absolutely certain.”
“My players gave everything for 90 minutes. They earned that moment, and in a matter of seconds it was taken away.”
“You didn’t just disallow a goal you took away what could have been one of the greatest moments in Iranian football history.”
“I have great respect for referees because their job is incredibly difficult, but decisions of this magnitude have to be right. That’s why VAR exists.”
“A World Cup comes once every four years. Players dedicate their lives to reaching this stage, supporters travel across the world to stand behind their country, and one controversial decision changes everything.”
“I hope FIFA reviews this carefully because football deserves consistency, transparency and accountability.”
“My players should leave this stadium with pride because they fought until the very last second. Tonight they deserved far more than what they got.”
{@beINSPORTS }
“Greatness does not come out of intelligence, it comes from character.
Character is not formed out of smart people: it is formed out of people who have suffered.”
— Nvidia CEO, Jensen Huang
Hon’ble PM @narendramodi ji,
I am currently stranded in Dubai due to the ongoing crisis, with flights cancelled and no clear way to return to India. I respectfully seek the Government’s guidance for a safe journey home
Grateful for any support extended🙏🏻🇮🇳
@MEAIndia@IndiainDubai
“UNICEF is deeply concerned by the reports that children arrested in connection with the recent public unrest in Iran remain in detention." - @UNICEFmena's @E_Beigbeder
Full statement: https://t.co/JQeV8CTa7H
Across Iran, something profound is happening at funerals and memorials.
Families of the fallen are refusing the state-imposed script. No forced recitations. No staged rituals. No performative displays of official mourning or Islamic elements.
Instead, they turn these gatherings into acts of defiance.
They play heroic, battle-themed music. They raise their heads. They dance and transform grief into rage. Their message to the regime is clear:
We are not broken.
We are standing strong.
When memorials have turned into declarations of strength, it signals something deeper than anger, it signals a society reclaiming its voice.