UgraBharati

धर्म एव हतो हन्ति धर्मो रक्षति रक्षितः|

तस्माद्धर्मो न हन्तव्यो
मा नो धर्मो हतोऽवधीत् ||

[UgraBharati @DeeSesh]

https://t.co/qICu1v3VAb

[ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY @adgpi]

On the occasion of the International Day of Yoga 2026, Indian Army personnel enthusiastically participated in Yoga sessions conducted across the length and breadth of the Nation under the theme "Yoga for Healthy Ageing".

From the icy heights of Siachen, to the southern tip at Kanyakumari; from the Land of the Rising Sun in the North East to the vast expanse of the Rann of Kutch, soldiers performed Yoga in diverse and challenging terrains, reaffirming their commitment to physical fitness, mental well-being and holistic health.

The celebrations reflected the Indian Army's ethos of discipline, resilience and wellness, while reinforcing Yoga's role in promoting a healthy lifestyle and enhancing operational effectiveness.

#InternationalDayOfYoga
#IDY2026
#YogaForHealthyAgeing
#FitIndia
#IndianArmy
@DefenceMinIndia
@SpokespersonMoD
@moayush

[UgraBharati @DeeSesh]

https://t.co/g7Neo6BA0O

[Press Trust of India @PTI_News]

VIDEO | Assam: On International Yoga Day, Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Upendra Dwivedi participates at a yoga event organised by the Indian Army in Tezpur, Sonitpur district.

At the event, COAS Dwivedi says, "The literal meaning of Yoga is 'to unite.' When we connect the body, mind, and soul, it is called Yoga. This is why yoga is a daily lifestyle, something that remains in your mind and resides in your body from morning to night. Our soldiers need this the most when stationed in high-altitude zones, field areas, and difficult terrains. In those places, they face the harsh challenges of the landscape, extreme weather, and a deep sense of isolation. Therefore, it is essential for a soldier to keep both his body and his soul healthy. When the body and soul unite, and we connect with the divine, what we call spiritualism and it brings a profound sense of calmness and stability to the body. It infuses the body with a unique energy, providing the freshness and motivation needed to perform one's duties."

(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)

[Press Trust of India @PTI_News]

VIDEO | Assam: On International Yoga Day, Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Upendra Dwivedi participates at a yoga event organised by the Indian Army in Tezpur, Sonitpur district.

At the event, COAS Dwivedi says, "The literal meaning of Yoga is 'to unite.' When we connect the body, mind, and soul, it is called Yoga. This is why yoga is a daily lifestyle, something that remains in your mind and resides in your body from morning to night. Our soldiers need this the most when stationed in high-altitude zones, field areas, and difficult terrains. In those places, they face the harsh challenges of the landscape, extreme weather, and a deep sense of isolation. Therefore, it is essential for a soldier to keep both his body and his soul healthy. When the body and soul unite, and we connect with the divine, what we call spiritualism and it brings a profound sense of calmness and stability to the body. It infuses the body with a unique energy, providing the freshness and motivation needed to perform one's duties."

(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)

[The Indian Express @IndianExpress]

Several state and central universities across Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and other states have decided to replace the word “India” with “Bharat” on degrees, marksheets, correspondence, invitations and signboards.

The move follows a sustained campaign by the RSS-linked Shiksha Sanskriti Utthan Nyas, which argues that Bharat is the country’s “real name”.

Institutions including Rani Durgavati University, Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya, Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya and Raja Mansingh Tomar Music and Arts University have passed resolutions backing the change, while the Constitution continues to recognise both India and Bharat.

[Jagdish Singh @Jagdish_Singh08]

@timesofindia https://t.co/L5F2GEyobV

[The Times Of India @timesofindia]

#InPics | Amid the icy heights of the Siachen Glacier, the Indian Army's Siachen Sniffers and their handlers marked International Yoga Day 2026 with a unique yoga session in one of the world's most challenging environments. Against a backdrop of snow-clad peaks and sub-zero temperatures, the four-legged warriors and their handlers showcased focus, endurance, resilience and well-being, reflecting the spirit of discipline and determination at the world's highest battlefield.

Source: firefurycorps_IA / X

#InternationalYogaDay #YogaDay2026 #Siachen #IndianArmy #SiachenSniffers #ArmyDogs

Download the TOI App and stay in the know 👉 https://t.co/ogFaRsUKyn

[Press Trust of India @PTI_News]

PHOTO | Amaravati Quantum Valley (AQV) has achieved a landmark milestone for India and Andhra Pradesh with its indigenous Dilution Refrigerator successfully reaching 4 Kelvin (-269°C) at the Quantum Reference Facility in Medha Towers, Amaravati.

This achievement marks one of the most important advances yet in India’s quest to build a complete homegrown quantum technology ecosystem. It represents a significant step towards the vision of Atmanirbhar Bharat in frontier technologies and positions India among the countries building critical quantum hardware capabilities indigenously. The milestone further strengthens the vision of making Andhra Pradesh a global hub for advanced technologies.

The journey began in September 2025 when scientists, researchers, startups and industry leaders met Chief Minister Nara Chandrababu Naidu and presented an assessment showing that nearly 85% of the components required for quantum computing infrastructure could potentially be developed within India. Recognizing the scale of the opportunity, the Chief Minister and the IT minister Nara Lokesh called for the creation of a complete indigenous quantum hardware ecosystem and articulated a bold vision: “Made in Amaravati for the World.”

(Source: Third Party)

[IndiaToday @IndiaToday]

Three indigenously built frontline platforms of the Indian Navy—Agray, Sanshodhak and Dunagiri—are set to be commissioned in Kolkata on June 21, 2026. The vessels, captured ahead of the ceremony, highlight India’s growing push for indigenous defence manufacturing and naval capability enhancement under the “Make in India” initiative.

#IndianNavy #MakeInIndia #DefenceIndia #Kolkata #IndiaTodaySocial

[The Times Of India @timesofindia]

Amrit Abhijat, IAS, Additional Chief Secretary, Tourism, Culture and Religious Affairs, Govt of UP, spoke about the state's transforming tourism landscape at Discover UP conclave. He said, "Uttar Pradesh is no longer just a destination. It's becoming an experience-driven tourism powerhouse. From spiritual journeys and heritage trails to eco tourism and rural experiences, the state is redefining how people travel." He added, "Women are among the biggest beneficiaries of tourism growth. Self-help groups, handicrafts, local products, homestays, and community enterprises are creating new income opportunities across rural UP."

[National Testing Agency @NTA_Exams]

In this follow-up, Prof. V. Kamakoti (Director, @iitmadras and Member, National Security Advisory Board) demonstrates the Telegram trick live.

A student sends "pdf1.pdf" at 3:39 PM. A minute later, the message is edited — the file is silently replaced with "pdf2.pdf". The timestamp still reads 3:39 PM. Nothing indicates that anything changed.

Telegram allows this for up to 48 hours after a message is sent.
(He deliberately doesn't show the exact method — responsible disclosure. He's not handing scammers a how-to.)

This is exactly how fake "leak" videos are made.

🎥 https://t.co/GeThHGlvhJ

[National Testing Agency @NTA_Exams]

Prof. V. Kamakoti, Director of @iitmadras, explains the exact Telegram trick — and shows how it's already been used to fake "leaks" for JEE Advanced and the IISER Aptitude Test.
Same playbook, different exam. His message to NEET candidates and parents: don't fall for it. Stay focused on your prep.
🎥 https://t.co/jidKOfPThL

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

When images of Japanese fans meticulously cleaning stadium stands after World Cup matches went viral, the world took notice.

This act of respect was not merely performative, it reflects a deeply rooted cultural value of collective responsibility that extends even to the national team, who famously left their dressing room impeccably clean, complete with a multilingual “thank you” note for the hosts.

This mindset is cultivated from a young age. In Japanese schools, students regularly participate in soji, a daily cleaning routine where they tidy their classrooms, hallways, and bathrooms. Far from being seen as a chore, this practice teaches children the importance of shared spaces and personal accountability to the community.

This emphasis on collective stewardship stands in contrast to more individualistic societies, where public areas are often left littered and maintenance is viewed as someone else’s responsibility. The Japanese approach offers a powerful example of how ingrained habits of respect and mindfulness can transform the way people interact with shared environments.

Ultimately, the Japanese team’s and fans’ behavior serves as more than just a feel-good story, it invites reflection on how a stronger sense of collective responsibility could benefit communities worldwide.

[News IADN @NewsIADN]

India has overtaken South Korea to become the world’s 5th largest Manufacturing Economy.

India's manufacturing output grew from $3 Billion in 1960 to $328 Billion in 2015 while it grew from $328 Billion to $781 Billion in last 10 years.

#MakeInIndia

[IANS @ians_india]

Watch: Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation Amit Shah reviewed the functioning of the National Cybercrime Helpline 1930 and instructed officials to revamp it. To facilitate ease of reporting, he directed them to use AI and multilingual support. He also directed the agencies to work closely with the states to take each call to its logical end and asked them to address grievances arising from the freezing of bank accounts.

(Source: MHA)

[Padma Awards @PadmaAwards]

Shri R.V.S. Mani honoured with Padma Shri, Distinguished career as a government official in the Internal Security Division, he remarkably contributed towards handling challenges to internal security. Authored five books of national interest.
#PeoplesPadma2026 #PadmaAwards2026 #PadmaShri #civilservice

[ANI @ANI]

#WATCH | Delhi | At an event, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says, "I was in Bengaluru yesterday. Earlier it used to be just Bengaluru, probably somewhat Hyderabad or Noida or Ghaziabad. Now you have cities like Tumakuru, Mangaluru, the tier two cities are also becoming host to data centers. You really see how speedily it is spreading. Our Indian technicians and also youth who are catching on this very easily. The story about GCCs and data centres, the rate at which I'm seeing States respond to this, it is good. It's going positively."

[Rishi Bagree @rishibagree]

India has overtaken England and joined the top five manufacturing countries list in the world.

By 2029, India will be the third-largest manufacturing country

[IANS @ians_india]

Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh: Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath says, "You are all aware of what Gorakhpur was like nine years ago. There were diseases, inadequate electricity supply, pothole-ridden roads, waterlogging, mosquitoes, filth, floods during the monsoon, no jobs for the youth, no security for traders, no proper educational facilities for daughters, no support for farmers, no programmes for the protection of traditional industries, and no welfare schemes for the poor..."

[Dividendology @dividendology]

$SCHD is trading at an all-time high.

Now up nearly 20% year to date.

Yield: 3.25%
10YR Dividend CAGR: 10.43%

[Press Trust of India @PTI_News]

VIDEO | Raipur: Charu Pandey clears 19 government exams at the age of 23, says, "It was never in my mind that I would be able to crack 19 exams. My goal was to get a government job. The most important thing has been time management. I used to study by managing my time properly. I was not focused on completing the entire syllabus, whatever I did study, I gave it my 100%. I would like to say to the students that if we are preparing for something and it does not gets cleared, we should re-attempt it. Every single time, we will get to learn something new."

(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)