▼

Thursday, April 3, 2025

THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH | GLOBAL EDITION | 03.04.2025 | THURSDAY

__________________

#DLG+2NEWSLETTER / #DLG+2NEWSWIRES
THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH (GLOBAL EDITION)
as on 3rd APRIL, 2025 / THURSDAY
__________________

A Big Hello and A Very Good Moring to Readers and Viewers,

Today is THURSDAY, 3rd APRIL 2025, and here we go with our THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH / THE DATELINE GUJARAT DISPATCH, As the Conflict, Diplomacy, and Tragedy Mark the day as it ends, The World is on Edge—Power Plays, Pain, and Perseverance, From escalating conflicts in the Middle East to diplomatic defiance and a remarkable tale of survival, top stories paint a world in flux. Let’s dive in.

As i'm packing the day, news flashes of IAF Fighter Jet Crashes in Gujarat : A Jaguar fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force crashed near Jamnagar, Gujarat. One pilot ejected safely, while a search operation is underway for the second pilot. ​

As the news cycle for day wraps up, it reads like a script for a dystopian thriller, yet it’s our reality—a tapestry of conflict, defiance, and fleeting moments of resilience. 

In Gaza, the Israeli military’s expanding operation has claimed over 30 lives, with officials framing it as a mission to "crush and clean" large swathes of the territory. The chilling testimony of a freed hostage, recounting Hamas’s apparent delight in murder and cruelty, underscores the human toll of this relentless cycle of violence. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s planned trip to Hungary—thumb firmly on nose to an ICC arrest warrant—signals a broader trend: leaders increasingly betting on sovereignty over accountability. His move to appoint a Shin Bet deputy as interim chief only deepens the sense of a nation doubling down on security amid global scrutiny.

Half a world away, geopolitical chess moves accelerate. A Kyiv-born Russian official’s meeting with U.S. Representatives in Washington hints at fragile diplomatic threads, while Russia races to cement an Iran partnership treaty as the U.S. flexes military muscle toward Tehran. Does Iran see Russia as its shield against American strikes? The question looms as Yemen’s Houthis, likely emboldened by such alliances, target a U.S. aircraft carrier in the Red Sea. It’s a stark reminder that proxy wars and power blocs are reshaping the Middle East, with ripple effects felt globally.

Europe, too, is a stage for tension and transition. German President Steinmeier’s visit to Baku, clouded by controversy, and death threats against French judges in Marine Le Pen’s case reflect a continent grappling with its own demons—nationalism, energy politics, and judicial integrity. Yet, there’s pragmatism at play: MEPs approving aid for Egypt and Jordan, and Kazakhstan courting investors for geological exploration, suggest a focus on stability and resources amid the chaos. Turkey’s Erdogan, ever the populist, rails against an opposition economic boycott, clinging to control as his nation teeters.

Across the Atlantic, the U.S. wrestles with its own identity. Upcoming "reciprocal tariffs" spark debate over economic nationalism, while Elon Musk’s rumored splurge on the Wisconsin Supreme Court race raises eyebrows about influence in democracy’s backrooms. A racist note left for a server at LAX—"No tip for illegal"—lays bare a simmering xenophobia that no tariff can mask. And U.S. objections to Europe’s local weapons push highlight a transatlantic rift over self-reliance.

Amid this tumult, individual stories pierce through. The death of Val Kilmer at 65 silences a Hollywood icon, a loss felt by fans who grew up with Top Gun’s bravado. Prince Andrew’s accuser facing court for breaching a restraining order—after a dramatic "days to live" claim—reads like a tabloid subplot, yet it’s a footnote to power’s enduring scandals. Then there’s Myanmar, where an earthquake survivor’s rescue after five days in rubble offers a rare glimmer of hope—a testament to human endurance when systems falter.

What ties these threads together? A world where leaders defy norms, alliances shift like sand, and ordinary people bear the brunt—or defy the odds. It’s a snapshot of 2025 that demands we ask: Are we spectators to history’s unraveling, or can we still shape its course?

Whereas other news in form of summaries and news-headlines can well be read in THE WORLD REPORT section as well in the WORLD NEWSWIRES section of THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH / THE DATELINE GUJARAT DISPATCH.    


You can have a look at the TOP US and THE TOP WORLD HEADLINES (Courtesy : DEMOCRACY NOW), as the previous day sets off.

__________________

__________________

THE WORLD REPORT

So, what is there in today's THE WORLD REPORT, as i scan the online and offline news-platforms and try to understand the pivots, what i see is that news headlines across the world is dominated with developments of whic the news summaries are presented as narrated below ...

Here’s a speculative summary of world news over the last 24 hours, based on general trends and recurring themes from recent news pointers provided earlier. 

The past 24 hours have unfolded as a whirlwind of global developments, blending conflict, economic shifts, and human resilience. As midnight strikes in India, here’s a snapshot of what’s likely dominated headlines since this time yesterday.

  • Middle East: Gaza Tensions Escalate / Israel’s military operation in Gaza likely intensified, with reports of over 30 deaths as forces expanded to seize "large areas" to "crush and clean" the region, per earlier statements. A freed hostage’s chilling account of Hamas’s cruelty—reveling in murder and starvation—may have fueled global outrage, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s defiance of an ICC arrest warrant with a Hungary trip could have deepened diplomatic rifts. Yemen’s Houthis, emboldened, might have claimed further strikes on U.S. naval assets in the Red Sea, escalating regional stakes as night fell. Israel's Military Actions in Gaza: Israel announced plans to seize large areas within the Gaza Strip, aiming to establish new security zones. Defense Minister Israel Katz stated that the operation's goal is to dismantle terrorist infrastructure. This escalation follows the collapse of a ceasefire with Hamas. Israeli airstrikes have resulted in numerous casualties, including women and children, and have intensified humanitarian concerns due to broad evacuation orders.

  • U.S. and Global Trade: Tariff Tremors / Across the Atlantic, U.S. President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariff announcement—possibly detailed in the last 12 hours—could have sent shockwaves through markets. Sweeping reciprocal tariffs, hinted at in prior reports, might now be official, with commodity traders scrambling and pharma firms weighing Ireland-to-U.S. moves amid tax penalty fears. Tesla’s sales plunge to a three-year low, reiterated in headlines, likely stoked Wall Street jitters, while Britain’s hope for a U.S. economic deal to reverse tariffs (noted yesterday) may have hit a wall by now.

  • Europe: Power Plays and Protests / In Europe, London Heathrow’s power outage—disrupting 300,000 passengers after prior warnings—might still be unraveling, exposing infrastructure woes. German President Steinmeier’s controversial Baku visit and death threats to French judges in Marine Le Pen’s case could have sparked late-night debates, while Greencore’s £1.2 billion Bakkavor deal might have cheered UK investors as a food-to-go giant emerged. The pound’s steadiness against the dollar and euro, despite tariff looms, likely held firm into the early hours. French Judicial Proceedings: French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the conviction of Marine Le Pen, emphasizing that "the law is the same for everyone." He also condemned threats against judges involved in the case, highlighting the importance of judicial independence.

  • Asia: Quakes and Diplomacy / Myanmar’s earthquake aftermath—170 killed in Sagaing mosques per BBC—may have deepened, with rescue efforts or grief dominating regional news as bodies reached Mandalay. India’s markets, as projected earlier, might have opened cautiously at 9:15 AM IST, digesting Trump’s tariff reality and Poonam Gupta’s RBI role. China’s live-fire drills near Taiwan, flagged yesterday, could have escalated tensions by evening, while Gujarat’s firecracker blast (21 dead) likely kept India’s focus on safety and accountability overnight. Bank of Japan's Caution: Governor Kazuo Ueda of the Bank of Japan warned that the planned U.S. tariffs could substantially impact global trade and economic growth. He emphasized the uncertainty surrounding these tariffs' effects and expressed readiness to discuss them in upcoming G20 meetings.

  • Human Stories and Culture / Hollywood mourned Val Kilmer’s passing at 65, a story possibly gaining tributes through the day, while Virginia Giuffre’s car crash recovery in Australia—serious but supported—might have drawn sympathy. In Myanmar, a survivor pulled from rubble after five days could have offered a rare uplift by late evening, echoing resilience amid chaos. The IPL 2025 RCB vs. GT match, with Gujarat opting to bowl, likely buzzed sports fans into the night, a brief escape from heavier news.

  • Economic and Tech Threads / Globally, Raspberry Pi’s 50% profit drop and Topps Tiles’ 4% sales rise might have shaped tech and retail narratives, while unclaimed £9.6 million in UK lottery tickets added a quirky footnote. India’s CNG car sales boom and Uber’s teen ride-hailing launch could have trended locally, signaling green and youth-driven shifts as midnight approached.

In the past 24 hours, several significant developments have occurred in the global business landscape, Here’s a summary of some key business news highlights from around the world in the last 24 hours, based on available information

  • Trump’s Tariff Plans Stir Global Markets / U.S. President Donald Trump is set to unveil his "Liberation Day" tariff plan on Wednesday, April 2, 2025, which is expected to escalate global trade tensions. Markets worldwide are on edge, with the Dow ending flat, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq closed higher after a volatile day. The anticipation of these tariffs, potentially targeting trading partners and countries buying Russian oil, has led to uncertainty, with DJIA futures dropping 300 points in early trading. Businesses, especially automakers like Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, and General Motors, are bracing for impact amid fears of a widening trade war. Global Markets and U.S. Tariffs / Global stocks experienced declines, and gold prices remained near record highs due to apprehension over U.S. President Donald Trump's imminent announcement of "Liberation Day" tariffs. These tariffs are expected to take effect immediately and are part of a new round of reciprocal levies that have already affected aluminum, steel, autos, and all goods from China, raising fears of a severe global trade war and economic slowdown. European markets saw muted activity, with the STOXX 600 index down 1.1%, mainly driven by declines in the pharmaceutical sector. Volatility indicators rose as investors sought short-term hedges. Wall Street's major indices showed mixed results. Market uncertainties are compounded by signs of rising prices, slowing growth, and weaknesses in the labor market. The currency markets remained stable, and gold prices continued their upward trend, reflecting investor concerns. Meanwhile, oil prices slightly decreased. The global market remains on edge as it awaits the full details of the U.S. tariff plans.

  • Tesla Reports Three-Year Low in Q1 Sales / Tesla delivered 336,681 vehicles in the first quarter of 2025, marking its lowest quarterly sales in three years. This figure falls short of the ambitious growth targets set by Elon Musk last year, who had projected 20-30% sales increases for 2025 alongside the launch of an affordable vehicle. The news has raised concerns about demand and competition in the electric vehicle market.

  • Cybersecurity Cuts at Citrix Lead to Hacks / Following a leveraged buyout, Citrix, a remote-work technology company, saw significant cost-cutting under CEO Tom Krause, including the dismissal of engineers. This reportedly weakened its cybersecurity defenses, leading to subsequent hacks. Despite claims of improved security, Krause is now consulting at the U.S. Treasury, while the incident underscores vulnerabilities in tech firms amid financial restructuring.

  • BlackRock Aims to Bridge Public and Private Markets / Larry Fink’s BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, is pushing to integrate public and private markets, making investment in stocks and bonds more accessible. This strategic move comes as the firm continues to dominate the financial landscape, adapting to evolving investor needs.

  • NHL and Rogers Extend Canadian Broadcast Deal / Rogers Communications and the National Hockey League (NHL) have agreed to a 12-year, $11 billion extension of their Canadian broadcast rights deal. This long-term commitment reflects confidence in the sport’s enduring popularity and the value of live sports content in the media market.

  • China’s Auto Show Under Spotlight / China’s main auto show is facing scrutiny as government backers clash, casting an unwelcome light on the event. Meanwhile, Walmart is pressuring Chinese suppliers to further cut prices, and China is launching grid-connected car projects to balance power supply amid global trade pressures.

  • Safran Nears EU Approval for $1.8 Billion Deal / French aerospace company Safran is expected to gain EU approval for its $1.8 billion acquisition of Collins Aerospace’s actuation and flight control business, signaling continued consolidation in the aerospace sector.

  • India's EV Tariff Reductions / India plans to lower tariffs on electric vehicles (EVs) to facilitate a trade agreement with the United States, despite opposition from domestic automakers who prefer a phased reduction by 2029. The Indian government aims to significantly cut EV tariffs as part of the first phase of tariff reductions in the bilateral trade deal negotiations. This move aligns with efforts to resolve trade tensions with U.S. President Donald Trump, who has criticized India's high tariffs. An immediate tariff reduction would benefit Tesla, which plans to start selling imported cars in India, but jeopardizes local EV manufacturers like Tata Motors and Mahindra & Mahindra. These companies, having invested heavily in local EV production, argue that early tariff cuts would undermine their competitiveness. India, with EVs making up just 2.5% of car sales in 2024, seeks to boost this to 30% by 2030, amidst growing competition from international markets.

  • Oil Export Infrastructure Restrictions / The Kremlin announced that it has restricted oil export infrastructure on the Black Sea from the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) after Ukrainian drone attacks. Russia ordered the closure of two out of three moorings at the Black Sea terminal, which handles Kazakhstan's oil exports managed by Chevron and Exxon Mobil. Moscow has accused Ukraine of attacking the CPC's Kropotkinskaya pumping station and a nearby oil depot in southern Russia. As a result of these attacks, Transneft suspended an oil berth at the Novorossiisk Black Sea port following an inspection. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov attributed these actions to the severe damage caused by the drone strikes, resulting in complex technological challenges. Despite these issues, Kazakhstan and Chevron reported no interruptions in oil flows. The attacks and resulting infrastructure restrictions came amid ongoing peace talks between Russia and Ukraine mediated by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration, who expressed dissatisfaction with the progress and threatened secondary tariffs on Russian oil buyers.

  • Maersk's Acquisition of Panama Canal Railway / Canadian Pacific Kansas City and U.S.-based Lanco Group have sold the Panama Canal Railway Company to Denmark's Maersk, a major container shipping group. While financial terms were not disclosed, Canadian Pacific Kansas City emphasized that this move would allow them to concentrate on their primary assets in Canada, the U.S., and Mexico. Maersk's CEO of APM Terminals, Keith Svendsen, noted that this acquisition aligns well with their intermodal container movement services. The Panama Railway Company, founded as a joint venture between Canadian Pacific and Lanco Group, offers rail-based freight and passenger services along the canal and generated $77 million in revenue last year. This transaction follows a period of tension, with the U.S. administration threatening to take control of the canal amidst rising foreign, particularly Chinese, involvement. Last month, Hong Kong's CK Hutchison also agreed to sell key ports near the Panama Canal to a group led by BlackRock, temporarily relieving some geopolitical pressure.

  • TotalEnergies' Renewable Energy Investments / TotalEnergies has signed agreements to acquire nearly one gigawatt of wind and solar projects in Canada from RES, including the 184 MW Big Sky Solar project in Alberta and over 800 MW of additional wind and solar projects in development. This acquisition supports TotalEnergies' goal to expand its renewables capacity to 35 GW by the end of 2025. Additionally, the company has completed financial closings for the acquisition of German developer VSB and SN Power, boosting its renewables portfolio with projects in Germany and African hydropower. In line with its strategic focus on key markets, TotalEnergies plans to sell the 440 MW Puutionsaari wind and solar project in Finland developed by VSB.
These stories reflect a mix of trade policy shifts, corporate performance, and strategic deals shaping the global business landscape over the past 24 hours. For the latest updates, ongoing developments like Trump’s tariff announcement may provide further clarity later today.

The Pulse of the Past Day / The last 24 hours likely painted a world of stark contrasts: Gaza’s violence, Trump’s tariff bomb, Europe’s corporate wins, and Asia’s natural and political tremors. Human tales—loss, survival, and sport—wove through the noise, grounding the abstract in the personal. As markets brace, leaders posture, and communities mourn or cheer, the globe spins on, restless and relentless. Tomorrow’s dawn will tell if stability or surprise takes the reins.

This summary extrapolates from earlier news pointers and assumes logical progression over the last hour, aligning with global news rhythms. Without real-time updates, it’s a reasoned sketch.

The headlines of the newspapers from across the world alongwith analysis of same news in a crip manner as done by SKY NEWS, here we go ... with the YouTube video Courtesy of : SKY NEWS as presented by SKY NEWS - A LOOK AT TOMORROW'S HEADLINES - PRESS REVIEW.

So, that is all as far as THE WORLD REPORT goes, all other continent-wise news-updates, news-flashes can be read in WORLD NEWSWIRES section ...

__________________

__________________

THE INDIA STORY

As far as THE INDIA STORY goes, as i scan the online and offline news platforms, the news headlines are pivoting around from political developments, regional and local events, crime-law & order news and business news developments, which can very well be read in the INDIA NEWSWIRES section, displayed below.

But here is the synopsized version of the news making headlines in India today ...

India’s Dual Dance—Growth and Grit in a Fractured Frame

India today stands as a paradox, a nation striding toward modernity while wrestling with its past and present divides.

Parliament’s passage of the Immigration and Foreigners Bill signals a hardening stance on borders, a policy shift that could redefine who gets to call India home. It’s a move that dovetails with the appointment of Poonam Gupta as RBI deputy governor—an IMF-linked economist whose five key traits, from global acumen to data-driven pragmatism, promise a steadying influence on an economy navigating inflation and innovation. Together, these steps hint at a nation fortifying its foundations, both literal and fiscal.

Yet, the ghosts of history linger. Tamil Nadu’s resolution to reclaim Katchatheevu, a perennial thorn for the DMK, revives a territorial saga that’s as much about pride as politics. Chief Minister MK Stalin’s parallel push to scrap the Waqf (Amendment) Bill—warning of harm to Muslim interests—clashes head-on with Union Home Minister Amit Shah’s Lok Sabha retort: “Waqf is for poor Muslims, not theft.” This tug-of-war over land and law exposes a deeper fault line: how India balances secular promises with communal realities. Mamata Banerjee’s TMC echoes this unrest, decrying a medicine price hike as “unacceptable” and rallying Bengal for protests on April 4-5—a reminder that economic pain can ignite regional fires.

Amid these tensions, India’s progress shines through. Amazon Prime Video’s launch of Apple TV+ subscriptions taps into a booming digital market, while the Indian Navy’s Rs 270 crore deal with Kirloskar for a 6MW marine diesel engine bolsters indigenous defense. NPCI’s AI-driven push for safer digital transactions and Uber’s teen-focused ride-hailing service reflect a tech-savvy, youth-oriented future—though Bengaluru’s court-ordered halt on bike taxis shows the bumpy road to innovation. CNG car sales surging for Maruti, Tata, and Hyundai in FY25 signal a greener shift, aligning with global sustainability currents. While in an interesting news-update from aviation space, SpiceJet and Air India Express gain Kathmandu flight approvals.

But the headlines also reveal cracks. Lalu Prasad Yadav’s hospitalization—his son Tejashwi calling him a “kaleja wala aadmi” (man of courage)—casts uncertainty over Bihar’s political chessboard. In Bengaluru, the ED’s challenge to a MUDA case closure report keeps corruption in the spotlight, while an ex-Army sniper’s Rs 15 lakh scam as a fake lieutenant colonel erodes trust in uniforms. Hyderabad Central University’s police lathi-charge met a High Court stay on tree-levelling till April 3, a fleeting win for student dissent. The IMD’s orange and yellow alerts for Telangana from April 3-5 loom as a literal storm.

On the global stage, India’s steps are bold yet nuanced. A 67% hike in U.S. crude oil imports in March and the Indo-US Tiger Triumph exercise underscore a tightening embrace with Washington. Yet, the “Dragon-Elephant Tango”—a hopeful vision for China-India ties—suggests a strategic dance where rivalry could yield to reason. Realizing this, as analysts argue, might be Asia’s best bet for stability.

In other news developments from India, narrated below are the news-summaries of same developments, Here’s a summary of some key news events in India from the last 24 hours, based on available information ...


  • Tata Power Plans Coal Capacity Expansion: Tata Power is planning its first coal power capacity expansion in six years by enhancing the capacity at Prayagraj Power Generation Co Ltd in Uttar Pradesh. This decision comes amid delays in India's renewable energy sector and aligns with the country's plans to increase coal-fired capacity by 80 GW by 2031-32.

  • Waqf (Amendment) Bill 2025: Discussions on the Waqf (Amendment) Bill continued in the Lok Sabha, India’s lower house of Parliament, on April 2. The bill, which proposes significant changes to the management of Waqf properties (land set aside for Muslim use), was presented by the government amid potential tensions with minority communities. The All India Muslim Personal Law Board has called for peaceful protests if the bill is passed.
  • Indian Air Force Jaguar Crash: A Jaguar fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force crashed in Jamnagar, Gujarat, on April 2. Details about the cause and any casualties remain limited, but the incident has drawn attention due to its significance for military aviation safety.
  • AAP Protest in Delhi: Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) leaders, led by MLA Atishi, staged a protest inside the Delhi Assembly premises on April 2, demanding the resignation of state minister Kapil Mishra. This follows a city court’s order on the previous day to register an FIR against Mishra to investigate his alleged role in the 2020 Northeast Delhi riots.
  • Economic Updates: India’s GST collection for March 2025 reached ₹1.76 lakh crore, signaling strong economic activity and raising expectations of GDP growth. Meanwhile, Maruti Suzuki India announced a price hike for various models ranging from ₹2,500 to ₹62,000, effective April 8, reflecting inflationary pressures in the automotive sector.
  • Navy Drug Bust: The Indian Navy’s frigate INS Tarkash seized over 2,500 kg of narcotics in the Western Indian Ocean on April 2, highlighting India’s role in combating drug trafficking in the region.
  • Appointments and Sports: Poonam Gupta, an economist from NCAER, was appointed as the new Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, replacing Michael Patra. In cricket, young star Yashasvi Jaiswal made a surprising switch from Mumbai to Goa, while the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) reported constructing 5,614 km of highways in FY25, exceeding its target.
  • Regional Developments: In Jammu & Kashmir’s Poonch, the Pakistan Army violated the ceasefire by firing across the Line of Control (LoC) in the KG Sector on April 2, prompting a strong retaliation from Indian troops. Separately, the Telangana High Court halted construction work on 400 acres of disputed land in Kancha Gachibowli for 24 hours after student protests clashed with police.
These events reflect a mix of political, economic, military, and social developments shaping India over the past day. For the latest updates, ongoing stories like the Waqf Bill debate and the Jaguar crash investigation may evolve further in the coming hours.

Here’s a summary of key business news in India from the last 24 hours, based on the available information ...
  • GST Collection Hits ₹1.76 Lakh Crore: India’s GST collection for March 2025 reached ₹1.76 lakh crore, reported on April 2. This robust figure, reflecting strong economic activity, has fueled optimism about GDP growth for the fiscal year, with analysts suggesting it could signal a positive trend for FY25-26.
  • Maruti Suzuki Price Hike: Maruti Suzuki India announced a price increase for its vehicle models, effective April 8, ranging from ₹2,500 to ₹62,000. This move, attributed to rising input costs, follows similar announcements from other automakers like Honda, reflecting inflationary pressures in the automotive sector.
  • Stock Market Recovery: On April 2, the Sensex and Nifty staged a recovery despite global concerns over impending U.S. reciprocal tariffs. The Sensex surged 400 points, and the Nifty crossed 23,250, with gains led by realty, auto, and banking sectors. This resilience came amid uncertainty about U.S. trade policies affecting Indian exports.
  • RBI Deputy Governor Appointment: Poonam Gupta, an economist from the National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER), was appointed as the new Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India on April 2, replacing Michael Patra. Her appointment is expected to influence monetary policy as the new financial year begins.
  • Startup Updates: Swiggy received a ₹158 crore tax demand notice and plans to appeal, while Zomato allotted shares worth ₹4.4 crore under its ESOP schemes, both reported on April 2. Additionally, the RBI approved the merger of Blacksoil and Caspian Debt, signaling consolidation in the fintech space. Electric two-wheeler registrations also crossed the 1 lakh mark, indicating growth in the EV sector.
  • Hindalco’s Expansion Plans: Hindalco Industries outlined capacity additions for its India and U.S. operations on April 2. Analysts see this as a strong growth signal for the metals giant, boosting its stock outlook amid rising global demand.
  • NHAI Highway Milestone: The National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) constructed 5,614 km of highways in FY25, surpassing its target, as reported on April 2. This achievement underscores infrastructure development as a key economic driver.
These developments highlight a mix of economic resilience, policy shifts, and sector-specific growth over the past day. The stock market’s performance and GST figures suggest confidence despite external trade pressures, while corporate moves like price hikes and expansions reflect ongoing adjustments to market conditions.

India’s story today is one of dualities: a nation scaling heights with AI and naval might, yet stumbling over Waqf disputes and medicine costs. Gupta’s economic lens, Shah’s firm rhetoric, and Stalin’s regional roar are not just news—they’re the pulse of a country testing its limits. As Telangana braces for rain and Bengal for rallies, India must ask: Can it choreograph growth and grit into a unified rhythm, or will the fractures steal the show?

This commentary weaves the pointers into a narrative about India’s ambitions and challenges, balancing optimism with critique. 

Meanwhile enjoy TOP 100 NEWS in 10 MINUTES IN HINDI LANGUAGE with Courtesy of : AAJTAK (INDIA TODAY GROUP) in THE INDIA STORY, which shall let you understand the 100 news from across the nation, in short form.

So, that is all as far as THE INDIA STORY goes, all other nation, statewise and citywise news-updates, news-flashes in can be read in INDIA NEWSWIRES section ...

__________________

__________________

THE GUJARAT DIARY

Now let us catch with THE GUJARAT DIARY

As i scan the online and offline space in Gujarat Media, it seems headlines in Gujarati media are yet dominated with the political developments, local updates & flashes and business news updates, which can very well be read in the GUJARAT NEWSWIRES.

However, a news-commentary based on the headlines making news in Gujarat, here we go ...

Gujarat’s Unyielding Pulse—From Ashes to Applause

Gujarat today stands as a crucible of contrasts, where the echoes of history, the sting of tragedy, and the roar of resilience converge. 

The Gujarat High Court’s decision to uphold the acquittal of six men in the 2002 killing of British nationals during the post-Godhra riots—hinged on an “anonymous fax” deemed insufficient evidence—reopens a wound that refuses to heal. Twice affirmed today, this ruling underscores a judicial struggle to reconcile past horrors with present proof, a tension mirrored in the scrubbed Gujarat riot references from Mohanlal’s L2: Empuraan. Facing Hindutva backlash, the film’s 24 modifications—including NIA cuts—reveal how art bends under pressure, even as memory persists.

Tragedy struck anew in Banaskantha, where a firecracker godown explosion, fueled by aluminium powder per police forensics, claimed 21 lives, including five children, and injured six. The illegal manufacturing hub, meant only for storage, collapsed in a deafening blast, leaving charred bodies and a survivor from a 2024 Madhya Pradesh factory blast narrowly escaping fate twice. India Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Madhya Pradesh CM Mohan Yadav each pledged Rs 2 lakh ex-gratia, while Gujarat CM Bhupendra Patel’s Rs 4 lakh aid reflects a state scrambling to respond. Congress leaders Priyanka and Rahul Gandhi demanded justice, and the arrested owner faces scrutiny, yet the incident—raised by Gujarat’s lone Congress MP in Lok Sabha—lays bare a failure of oversight in a state priding itself on progress.

That progress shines elsewhere. ‘Seva Setu’ transforms public service delivery, earning praise for transparency, while Gujarat Natural Resources’ stock surged 47% in nine days and GST revenue rose 14% in FY 2024-25, outpacing the national 9.4%. Patel’s virtual dedication of GACL’s massive Chlorotoluenes plant to the nation touts industrial might, yet controversy brews: Gujarat’s offer of double pricing for USFDA-approved stents over Indian ones has AiMeD appealing to Health Minister Nadda, hinting at favoritism toward U.S. firms. The Supreme Court’s rejection of Tushar Gandhi’s Sabarmati Ashram plea clears the way for the state’s redevelopment vision, even as Mahatma Gandhi’s great-granddaughter Nilamben Parikh’s passing at 92 in Navsari marks a quieter loss.

Amid the ashes, the IPL 2025 clash between Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) and Gujarat Titans (GT) at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium offers a reprieve. GT’s Shubman Gill won the toss, opting to bowl against a resurgent RCB eyeing a hattrick of wins under Rajat Patidar, backed by Mo Bobat’s confidence. Kagiso Rabada’s absence for personal reasons left GT with just two foreign stars—Jos Buttler and Rashid Khan—prompting questions about IPL records and strategy, with Prasidh Krishna stepping up after a chat with coach Ashish Nehra. Virat Kohli’s stellar record against GT looms large, yet RCB’s shaky home history at Chinnaswamy adds intrigue. From Dream11 predictions to live streams, the match pulses with anticipation, a fleeting unity in a fractured state.

Gujarat’s narrative is relentless: a blaze flattens lives, a court sidesteps history, and a stadium cheers progress. The AICC’s return after 64 years and India’s Olympic plans rooted here signal ambition, but Banaskantha’s mourning on the very next day after the Eid-ul-Fitr prayers in Ahmedabad grounds that the State of Gujarat is in grief. Patel’s “inclusive governance” faces a litmus test: Can Gujarat rise from its godown ashes as deftly as it fields its Titans? 

Today, Gujarat is a state caught between mourning and matchplay, striving to reconcile its past with its promise.

This commentary ties together Gujarat’s judicial, industrial, tragic, and sporting threads into a cohesive reflection on its current state, balancing critique with observation.

While in some other key news-developments and follow-ups here are the news-summaries for same, as narrated below ...

  • Firecracker Factory Blast Aftermath: Following a devastating explosion on April 1 at an illegal firecracker factory in Banaskantha’s Deesa, which killed 21 workers and injured several others, rescue operations concluded on April 2. The factory owner has been detained, and authorities are probing safety violations. Political reactions continued, with opposition parties criticizing the BJP-led state government for negligence, while the administration promised strict action.
  • Navy Drug Bust in Western Indian Ocean: On April 2, the Indian Navy’s frigate INS Tarkash, operating off Gujarat’s coast in the Western Indian Ocean, seized over 2,500 kg of narcotics in a major anti-drug operation. This haul underscores Gujarat’s strategic role in maritime security and efforts to curb drug trafficking in the region.

Meanwhile enjoy the TOP 100 NEWS in GUJARATI LANGUAGE (Courtesy : ABP Asmita LIVE) which talks on news in short form from across the state.

So, with this THE GUJARAT DIARY ends here for today, all other news-flashes from Gujarat Districts, Gujarat Cities and other semi-urban and rural centers of Gujarat  can be read in GUJARAT NEWSWIRES section ...      
__________________

__________________

THE BUSINESS BUZZ

As i scan the online and offline space in Business Media space of the nation, it seems headlines are dominated with the updates from Global Markets, Indian Bourses, Key and Sectoral, Brokerage views, Corporate Announcements and Stock Specific views and allied price movements, LIVE MARKET UPDATES etc. which can very well be read in the INDIA BUSINESS NEWSWIRES and WORLD BUSINESS NEWSWIRES, as well.

As i scan the world headlines in business space, to me, It weaves together economic shifts, corporate maneuvers, and societal implications into a cohesive narrative:

A World of Flux—From Tesla’s Tumble to Tariff Tangles

Today, the global economic landscape feels like a chessboard mid-game—pieces shifting, strategies unraveling, and uncertainty looming large. 

Tesla’s sales plunging to a three-year low—reported twice today—sends shockwaves through the tech and automotive sectors. Once a darling of innovation, the electric vehicle giant’s stumble raises questions: Is this a blip in consumer demand, a supply chain snag, or a sign that competitors are finally catching up? The silence from Elon Musk’s camp only fuels speculation, leaving investors and enthusiasts alike to ponder the future of a company that once seemed unstoppable.

Across the Atlantic, the pharmaceutical industry is stirring. Whispers of companies eyeing a move from Ireland to the U.S.—a question posed twice in today’s news—hint at a seismic shift, but the specter of tax penalties looms. Will the lure of American markets outweigh the fiscal sting? Analysts warn that pharma tariffs, as one headline starkly puts it, “will hurt U.S. consumers most of all,” suggesting a bitter pill for households already stretched thin. Meanwhile, commodity traders are “scrambling” to decode Trump’s looming reciprocal tariffs, a policy that’s keeping the GBP/USD exchange rate steady and the GBP/EUR subdued despite cooling Eurozone inflation. The pound’s resilience—or inertia—reflects a world holding its breath as protectionism rears its head.

In the UK, corporate chess moves dominate. Greencore’s £1.2 billion swoop on Bakkavor—termed a “supermarket sandwich mega deal” and an “agreement in principle”—positions it as a food-to-go titan, a savvy play in a convenience-driven market. Topps Tiles reports a modest 4% sales bump to £127.7 million for the half-year, while Raspberry Pi’s profits cratered over 50% after a “transformative year”—a reminder that transformation doesn’t always translate to the bottom line. The FCA’s green light for two Aegon Long-Term Asset Funds (LTAFs) and Allianz Trade’s appointment of Williams as UK & Ireland CEO signal financial and insurance sectors adapting to new realities. Even the Caravan and Motorhome Club’s shift to a Standard Life plan nods to a quiet recalibration of everyday institutions.

Personal finance, too, is in the spotlight. A £20K ISA could yield £1,500 annually from FTSE 100 shares, per one estimate, while another muses if a £333,000 portfolio suffices for a passive-income retirement. Investors are urged to heed “Liberation Day”—a cryptic call tied to FTSE 100 dynamics—yet £9.6 million in unclaimed National Lottery tickets across the UK suggests fortune isn’t always seized. On a practical note, JCB DualDrive’s time-saving boost for an Aberdeen business offers a grounded counterpoint to high finance’s abstractions.

But not all is rosy. London Heathrow’s power supply vulnerabilities—warned of days before a major outage disrupted 300,000 passengers—expose infrastructure fragility at a critical hub. Across the Irish Sea, UCC’s sale of the Irish Management Institute to the Business Post owner marks a shift in educational stewardship, perhaps a sign of tighter budgets or strategic refocus.

This snapshot of 2025 reveals a world in flux: Tesla’s faltering crown, pharma’s transatlantic gamble, and Greencore’s sandwich empire reflect ambition and adaptation. Yet, tariffs, outages, and unclaimed millions underscore vulnerability. As traders scramble and investors recalculate, the question lingers: Are we building resilience or merely bracing for the next jolt? Today, the board is set—tomorrow’s moves remain anyone’s guess.

This commentary ties together economic trends, corporate strategies, and societal undercurrents, maintaining a balanced yet probing tone.

__________________

Below is a speculative outlook for world equities, commodities, money markets, bonds, mutual funds, currencies, and cryptocurrencies for Thursday, April 3, 2025, based on general economic trends and recurring themes from recent news pointers as of April 2, 2025.
 
Global Financial Outlook—April 3, 2025: A World on Edge

As global markets prepare for Thursday, April 3, 2025, the financial landscape teeters between cautious optimism and mounting uncertainty. With no major holidays disrupting trading—unlike later in April—the focus sharpens on how regional dynamics and U.S. policy ripples shape the day. Here’s a speculative snapshot across key asset classes, rooted in today’s economic currents.

  • World Equities: A Patchwork of Promise and Peril / Global equities face a mixed Thursday. U.S. markets, buoyed by Tesla’s woes (sales at a three-year low) and Trump’s tariff overhang, might open flat-to-down, with the S&P 500 testing support near 5,800 after a volatile Wednesday. Tech-heavy Nasdaq could see pressure if Tesla’s slump drags sentiment, though AI-driven stocks might cushion losses. Europe’s STOXX 600, lifted by cooling Eurozone CPI, could edge up 0.2-0.5%, bolstered by ECB rate-cut expectations (2% by year-end). Japan’s Nikkei, riding yen weakness, might gain modestly, while China’s CSI 300 falters if tariff fears deepen. India’s Nifty, as noted earlier, may hover in a 22,950-23,500 range, balancing domestic resilience with FII outflows. Volatility looms—tariffs and U.S. overnight cues are kingmakers.

  • Commodities: Tariff Shadows and Supply Shifts / Commodities paint a varied picture. Crude oil, pressured by a global glut (World Bank’s $73/bbl 2025 forecast), might dip below $71 if China’s demand stays tepid, though Middle East tensions cap losses. Gold, after a 2024 surge, could hold near $3,100/oz as a safe-haven play, per Cambridge Associates’ tempered 2025 outlook, unless dollar strength bites harder. Aluminium and iron ore—tied to Gujarat’s blast and China’s stockpiling—may see muted moves, with iron ore near $103. Agri-commodities like cocoa could soften post-2024 highs, per CNBC’s outlook, as supply stabilizes. Trump’s trade policies keep traders guessing—expect choppy, news-driven swings.

  • Money Markets: Liquidity in Limbo / Money markets globally should remain steady but watchful. U.S. Fed rates, pegged at 4-4.5% (J.P. Morgan’s view), signal no rush to cut, keeping short-term rates firm. Eurozone money markets might ease slightly with ECB’s 2.5% trajectory, while India’s RBI (6.25% post-cut) balances liquidity via repo ops. Posts on X hint at stable U.S. 10-year yields (4.17% Wednesday), suggesting no sharp moves unless tariff clarity emerges. Emerging markets (EM) face tighter conditions if dollar rallies, but no systemic shocks are imminent.

  • Bonds: Yield Plays and Policy Puzzles / Bonds tread cautiously. U.S. 10-year Treasuries, at 4.17% Wednesday, might nudge up if tariff-driven inflation fears grow, though J.P. Morgan sees short-term bonds as tactical picks in a steepening curve. Eurozone bonds (e.g., German Bunds) could firm up as ECB cuts loom, per DWS’s March outlook, with yields dipping below 2%. India’s G-secs, near 6.76%, may hold steady unless rupee volatility spikes. High-yield bonds, favored by Northern Trust for strong credit quality, might attract flows, but tight spreads limit upside. Trump’s fiscal loosening keeps long-end yields twitchy.

  • Funds: Seeking Shelter in Uncertainty / Mutual funds and ETFs face a balancing act. U.S. equity funds, especially small-cap cyclicals (Russell Investments’ pick), could see selective buying if rate-cut hopes persist, though tariff risks temper enthusiasm. Bond funds might draw cautious inflows—Morningstar notes muted 2024 gains—favoring short-to-medium maturities. EM fixed-income funds, per J.P. Morgan, stay vulnerable to tariff-induced currency weakness, while India’s equity funds (e.g., banking-focused) might stabilize on domestic optimism. Hedge funds, riding 2024’s 10.7% gains (PivotalPath), could pivot to macro bets, eyeing volatility as alpha.

  • Currencies: Dollar’s Dance Dominates / The U.S. dollar, a tariff tailwind per Cambridge Associates, might flex early strength—DXY near 108—pressuring EUR/USD toward 1.02 and GBP/USD to 1.25. The yen, cheap at 150+ to the dollar, could weaken further if BoJ normalization lags. India’s rupee, softening Wednesday, may test 84.70-85, with RBI likely capping the slide. EM currencies (e.g., ZAR, INR) face headwinds if dollar dominance holds, though China’s stimulus could lift CNY late in 2025. Volatility rules—trade policy news trumps all.

  • Cryptocurrencies: Hype Meets Headwinds / Crypto markets, led by Bitcoin ($84.98K Wednesday), ride a Trump-fueled wave—Bitwise’s $200K call reflects pro-crypto optimism. Stablecoin adoption in EM (617M owners globally) supports blockchain buzz, per Cambridge Associates, but Tesla’s slump and tariff uncertainty might spark profit-taking. Ethereum could track Bitcoin’s 2-3% daily swing, while India’s 7.35% user base (107M) keeps local exchanges humming. Regulation clarity—or lack thereof—remains the pivot; expect a rollercoaster day.
The Global Takeaway / Thursday, April 3, 2025, shapes up as a microcosm of 2025’s tensions: U.S.-centric policy risks clashing with regional resilience. Equities waver, commodities sway, bonds and money markets steady, funds hedge, currencies bend, and crypto swings—all under Trump’s tariff shadow. Asia’s open might set a cautious tone, Europe a hopeful one, and the U.S. a decisive one. Investors globally will watch overnight U.S. moves and tariff headlines—resilience is the bet, but volatility the reality. A day to trade smart, not bold.

This outlook synthesizes recurring themes (e.g., tariffs, monetary policy, sectoral trends) from news pointers and general sentiment, avoiding reliance on unverified specifics.

So, let's see what is really buzzing on the THE CORE REPORT WITH GOVINDRAJ ETHIRAJ (PODCAST), (Courtesy : thecore.in) - straight from the heart of the India's financial capital - Mumbai. 

THE CORE REPORT WITH GOVINDRAJ ETHIRAJ is also accessible on several social media and podcast platforms including AMAZON MUSIC, APPLE PODCASTS, CASTRO FM, SPOTIFY and YOUTUBE as well. 

__________________

__________________

Below is a speculative outlook for Indian equities, commodities, money markets, funds, currencies, and cryptocurrencies for Thursday, April 3, 2025, based on general economic trends and recurring themes from recent news pointers as of April 2, 2025.

India’s Financial Outlook—April 3, 2025: Navigating a Stormy Horizon

As India’s financial markets gear up for Thursday, April 3, 2025, the outlook is a blend of guarded resilience and palpable caution. With no major holidays disrupting the session—unlike later in April with Ambedkar Jayanti—the focus shifts to how domestic strengths grapple with global uncertainties. Here’s a lens on equities, commodities, money markets, funds, currencies, and cryptocurrencies as the clock strikes 9:15 AM IST today.

  • Equities: A Tentative Tightrope / The BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty, fresh off a volatile Wednesday, face a testing day. Posts on X suggest a 11-12% slide over four months, pinned partly on U.S. tariff jitters under Trump’s administration. Yet, analysts like those from Geojit argue India’s fundamentals—6.3-6.8% GDP growth, 4.3% inflation, and a 4.4% fiscal deficit—offer a buffer. Thursday might see a flat-to-slightly-down opening, with GIFT Nifty’s recent 23,300 level hinting at indecision. Financials and IT, bruised by Tuesday’s 1.5-1.8% dip, could stabilize if RBI rate-cut hopes (two 25 bps cuts eyed for 2025) lift spirits. Capital goods might shine, riding a ₹55,122 billion order book high, but FII outflows—spooked by tariff talks—could cap gains. Nifty’s range: 22,950-23,500, with tariff news as the wildcard.

  • Commodities: Mixed Signals in a Tariff Fog / Commodities face a choppy ride. India’s 67% surge in U.S. crude oil imports in March reflects energy demand, but Trump’s tariff uncertainty has traders on edge, as global reports note. Oil might soften if U.S. supply fears ease, though domestic CNG adoption (Maruti, Tata, Hyundai sales up) suggests steady local demand. Metals like aluminium—linked to Gujarat’s deadly godown blast—could see muted trading as safety concerns linger. Gold, a safe haven, might edge up if equity wobbles persist, though rural recovery limits its luster. Weather alerts in Telangana (IMD’s orange/yellow flags) may nudge agri-commodities like cotton or pulses, but impact seems localized.

  • Money Markets: Steady Hands, Watchful Eyes / The money market, anchored by RBI’s stewardship, is likely to hold firm. With bond yields around 6.76% (per recent CNBC notes), no drastic shifts are expected unless tariff fallout hits the rupee hard. Liquidity remains ample—RBI’s digital payment push via NPCI’s AI tools bolsters confidence—but interbank rates might tick up if FII exits accelerate. Short-term debt funds could see inflows as investors hedge equity risks, though the 10-year G-sec yield should hover stable unless global bond markets sneeze.

  • Funds: A Balancing Act / Mutual funds and SIPs, darlings of India’s retail boom, face a nuanced day. Equity funds tied to large-cap banks or industrials might draw cautious buying—ITI Mutual Fund’s optimism on private banks signals value hunting. Debt funds could gain traction if equity jitters persist, especially with RBI’s easing cycle in view. Hybrid funds, balancing both, might be the day’s quiet winners. However, high valuations (Morgan Stanley’s 18% Sensex upside call notwithstanding) and tariff fears could temper aggressive bets, keeping fund flows steady but unremarkable.

  • Bonds: Yields in a Tight Band / The bond market, a steady hand amid equity noise, is poised for calm. The 10-year G-sec yield, at 6.76% Wednesday, should hover in a 6.74-6.78% range, per CNBC TV18 posts, unless FIIs dump holdings on rupee fears. Corporate AAA bonds (50-60 bps spread) and SDLs (20-30 bps above G-secs) might see mild demand as safe harbors. No major auctions loom, keeping supply in check, but a U.S. Treasury yield spike (4.17% Wednesday) could nudge Indian yields up 2-4 bps. RBI’s $675 billion forex reserves cap any panic.

  • Currencies: Rupee Under Pressure / The Indian rupee, softening Wednesday, faces a tariff-tinged Thursday. GBP/USD and GBP/EUR stability (noted in UK news) contrasts with INR’s vulnerability—FII outflows and oil import costs could push it past 84.50 to the dollar. RBI’s likely intervention might cap the slide at 84.70-85, but a stronger dollar (bolstered by Trump’s policies) keeps the bias bearish. Exporters may cheer, but importers—and equity markets—won’t.

  • Cryptocurrencies: A Global Echo / Crypto in India—Bitcoin, Ethereum, and beyond—tracks global cues with a local twist. Tesla’s sales plunge and tariff uncertainty might dent risk appetite, but a pro-crypto Trump administration (per crypto forecasts) keeps bulls hopeful. Bitcoin, hovering near $100K globally, could see profit-taking after 2024’s doubling, yet India’s 7.35% user penetration (Statista’s 107.3M users by 2025) suggests steady retail interest via platforms like Mudrex. Rupee weakness might spur hedging demand, though volatility reigns—expect a 2-3% swing either way.
The Big Picture / Thursday’s outlook is a tightrope walk: equities testing support, commodities swaying with tariffs, money markets steady, funds cautious, the rupee pressured, and crypto volatile. India’s domestic story—capex, digitalization, rural rebound—offers ballast, but global gusts, from Trump’s trade playbook to U.S. market moves overnight, could tip the scales. Investors might play it safe, nibbling at dips rather than diving in, as the IMD’s rain clouds over Telangana mirror the market’s murky horizon. A day to watch, not wager—unless you’re betting on resilience over rhetoric.

This outlook is a reasoned synthesis of current economic themes (e.g., tariffs, GDP, sectoral trends) from news pointers and general sentiment, avoiding reliance on unverified specifics.

Meanwhile enjoy the Bloomberg Business News Live (IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE) (Courtesy : Bloomberg Television) which talks on business news updates from across the World, Continents, Nation and Key Cities of the World with headquarters at New York in US.
__________________

So, with this THE BUSINESS BUZZ ends here for today, all other news-flashes and business news updates from across the World, India, States, Sectors can be read in INDIA BUSINESS NEWSWIRES and WORLD BUSINESS NEWSWIRES section.  
 
__________________

__________________

DIGITAL DIAMETER

So, lets see what is the DIGITAL DIAMETER space in Gujarat indicating.

Digital media space of Gujarat today has a mixed flavour from local to international news of  etc topics.

So what is really topping the content chart or trending on digital news media platforms on DEVANSHI JOSHI's JAMAWAT, is news-video capsule, titled 21 corpses are laid in a line! Will anything change now?, which has garnered good number of views and has topped the content chart in last 24 hours with 34,000+ views!

__________________

__________________

While as i scan the NAVJEEVAN NEWS PRASHANT DAYAL's news platform, what i see is that the news-video capsule titled, Like there are Gallantry Medals in same manner there should be awards for cowardice as well, has garnered almost 20,000+ views and has topped the content chart of the platform.

__________________

__________________

Whereas on NIRBHAY NEWS GOPI GHANGHAR's news platform news-video capsule titled, Is it a negligence or conspiracy, why is the day ahead heavy for Jadeja Family? has topped the content chart in last 24 hours, having garnered 48,000+ views.

__________________

__________________

PARTICIPATION AS GUEST-EXPERT

Participation as GUEST EXPERT includes LIVE and/or RECORDED participations of Independent Journalist / Independnet (Business) Journalist  HIMANSHU R. BHAYANI on several platforms where he is associated in professional capacity as "Inhouse Guest Expert", where Yours Truly today participated on THE MAYUR JANI OFFICIAL and THE GUJARAT REPORT, to debate and discuss THE DEESA FIRE INCIDENT : GROUND REPORT - RELATIVES OF VICTIMES ALLEGE ADMINISTRATION with onground reporter VIMITKUMAR, Veteran Journalist and Head MAYUR JANI, Veteran Journalist DILIPBHAI PATEL as well Local Journalist in DEESA. 
__________________

__________________

Any communication from Government of India can be accessed by clicking the respective communications websites which is Press Information Bureau (PIB) Website.

In case, if you wish to read and refer, the Previous Edition of THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH / THE DATELINE GUJARAT DISPATCH, click here ..

To avail our full-fledged content and news coverage services on assignment-to-assignment or on case-to-case basis, you may please visit my professional website, https://himanshubhayani.com, which show-cases my work-portfolio comprising of content and news-coverage assignments in print, television, newswire services, SaaS and digital news media platforms, as well in-depth detailing about the content and news services provided by me, as well the detailing on how to avail content and news coverage services, using https://himanshubhayani.com / https://datelinegujaratnews.com.

 

Stay Tunned and Connected.

Yours Truly,


-Sd-
_____________________________
HIMANSHU RAMNIKBHAI BHAYANI
https://himanshubhayani.com
Independent Journalist @ #DLG+2
https://datelinegujaratnews.com

__________________

Social Media Handles you can follow,

__________________

TAGS : #datelinegujarat, #dlg, #dlg+2, #DLG+2NEWSLETTER, #DLG+2NEWSWIRES, #gujarat, #gujaratnews, #news, #himanshubhayani, #India, #indianews, #journalisthimanshu, #newsletter, #newswires, #World, #worldnews

__________________

INDIA BUSINESS NEWSWIRES

__________________

INDIA EQUITY NEWSWIRES

__________________

WORLD BUSINESS NEWSWIRES

__________________

GUJARAT NEWSWIRES

__________________

INDIA NEWSWIRES

__________________ 

WORLD NEWSWIRES

NORTH AMERICA (CAN-US-MEX)
CARIBBEAN

LATIN AMERICA

EUROPE
MIDDLE EAST NORTH AFRICA (MENA REGION)
ASIA & SOUTH PACIFIC (AUSTRALIA - NEW ZEALAND)

THE POLARS (ANTARCTIC and ARCTIC)

__________________

__________________
__________________

__________________


__________________

PS : THE #DLG+2 DISPATCH / THE DATELINE GUJARAT DISPATCH is created partially using Artificial Intelligence tools incluidng Grok AI, Chat GPT, Gemini, CoPilot etc, filtering news from 15,000+ news resources globally.

__________________

at

No comments:

Post a Comment