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Singhal, a retired energy executive and IIT Delhi graduate, secures a decisive victory over fellow Indian-American Nasir Hussain in Sugar Land's District 2

It was fourth attempt by the accused to usurp property

Born in Canada to Punjabi parents, Jassi was 25 when her life was violently cut short for defying tradition

Indian-origin Republican leader had shared a heartfelt post, it instead sparked a wave of online trolling

The invitation to Modi suggests that Canada may be recalibrating its priorities by putting national and international cooperation ahead of domestic political pressures and controversies

Comic book writers and academics observe a renaissance of sorts, which they say is happening because people are telling these stories with a reverence and sincerity that resonate with a wider audience

Arshid Ashrit, who was riding a bike, is killed in the accident on Wednesday morning

Evidence retrieved from the girl’s phone — showing harrowing footage of the attack on Kohli — was presented to the jury

Warinder Juss and Jas Athwal reiterate their demand in the UK Parliament

‘Composite plea against multiple tenants maintainable’

This article tells the story of Jaspal Singh, a 32-year-old painter from India, who was kidnapped in Iran after being lured there by a fraudulent travel agent promising work in Australia. His family endured weeks of terror, receiving video calls showing him being brutally beaten. His wife, Kuldip Kaur, describes the emotional toll on her and their young children, especially their 3-year-old son who constantly asked why his father wasn't talking to him. After paying a large sum of money to the agent, Jaspal was taken to Dubai and then Iran, where he was held captive. He has now been rescued and the family is overjoyed. Kuldip Kaur expresses her relief and desire for Jaspal to return home to his children, highlighting the family's financial and emotional hardships. (This summary is generated via AI.)

The North American Punjabi Association (NAPA) is strongly condemning the discriminatory treatment and religious persecution of an Amritdhari Sikh tourist, Dalvinder Singh, during his 20-day detention in Abu Dhabi. NAPA, led by Executive Director Satnam Singh Chahal, is deeply disturbed by the violations of Singh's religious rights, including the removal of his turban, kada, and kanga, along with the denial of vegetarian food and alleged mental torture. NAPA is urging the Indian government to formally protest the incident through diplomatic channels, seek assurances from the UAE that such violations won't happen again, and demand an apology and compensation for Singh and his family. NAPA also calls for sensitivity training for UAE law enforcement and the establishment of diplomatic protocols to protect the religious rights of Indian citizens. The organization stands in solidarity with the family and calls on Sikh communities, human rights organizations, and diplomatic missions to condemn the injustice. They acknowledge the efforts of the Indian Embassy, but believe more proactive measures could have been taken. (This summary is generated via AI.)

From mixing Coke with milk just to survive to building a multimillion-dollar business empire, Khela’s journey is one of resilience

The student’s deportation from Dallas in the US takes place in the last week of May while he was returning from India

#LondonLetter: There is a growing obsession with external identity that is divorced from spiritual discipline

There have been concerns among the students planning to pursue studies in the US over the Trump administration’s plan to expand social media vetting of student visa applicants

They had gone missing shortly after arriving in Tehran on May 1

His son, Manpreet Singh, appealed to the Indian government to take up the matter with its counterpart in UAE to ensure such incidents do not occur again

The duo landed in Kathmandu airport with drugs from Bangkok onboard Nepal Airlines

Usha Vance describes her visit to India in April 'as the trip of a lifetime' for the family

Wife claims Kundi was drunk, but not violent; police who were passing by thought it was a case of domestic violence and stepped in

The nine persons are accused of selling their bank accounts to enable criminal syndicates to launder money

Marc Justine Landrio Chandramohan, 27, will serve the jail term and punishment from Friday

The song has been produced to raise awareness about gender equality and to ignite a global movement to uplift people through the transformative power of sound healing frequencies

There are 548,279 persons of Indian origin in the Caribbean nation, which has population of about 1.5 million people