This is the biggest crime a human can commit against other humans, selling adulterated or degraded food products. Every other day we see such news.
Butter, paneer, ghee, milk, fruits, and many more fake products.
No need to put a legal case, you find adulteration, instantly put them behind bars. No need for a judge and a Jury.
A man just figured out how to pull drinking water straight out of thin air — in the middle of the desert.
No wells. No pipes. No river for miles.
Just sunlight and the sky.
His name is Omar Yaghi, a chemist at UC Berkeley, and in 2025 he won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
His machine can harvest up to 1,000 liters of clean water a day — even in air where the humidity drops below 20%.
That's enough drinking water for roughly 500 people, every single day.
The secret is a material he helped pioneer: metal-organic frameworks. Picture microscopic sponges, packed with millions of tiny pores.
At night, as the air cools, the material quietly drinks in water vapor. By day, the sun heats it up, and the trapped moisture is released, condensed, and collected as pure drinking water.
No external power. No filtration plant. The whole thing runs on sunlight.
It's already been tested in one of the harshest places on the planet — Death Valley.
The full-scale version is about the size of a shipping container, built to drop into communities where water is scarce or where disaster has wiped out the supply.
He spent his career turning an idea almost nobody understood into water people can actually drink.
And now the sky itself might become a tap.
Source: The Guardian
According to filmmaker Ram Subramanian, Narendra Modi has damaged India’s future more than Pakistan achieved in its last four wars—mainly by harming the economy and youth prospects.
This is his strong, repeated criticism amid debates on jobs, education, and governance.
Assessments differ: data shows infrastructure gains, GDP growth to 5th-largest economy status, and poverty reduction efforts, while critics highlight employment shortfalls and other challenges. Opinions remain sharply divided.
India lacks passionate young people. I spend time with 10 teens every day. I see passion in the eyes of just 2.
Their parents support neither, while the parents of both have enough food, clothing, and shelter, so these 2 are secure for life.