All posts tagged: Circulation

Jana Nayagan leak: Cyber Crime Department arrests 6 for illegal circulation of Vijay’s unreleased film

Jana Nayagan leak: Cyber Crime Department arrests 6 for illegal circulation of Vijay’s unreleased film

Published by Parlour News

The Tamil film industry received shockwaves after it was revealed that superstar Vijay’s much-anticipated final film, Jana Nayagan, was leaked online ahead of its theatrical release. In response, the makers have confirmed that they have initiated legal action against those responsible and have issued a warning to audiences against downloading or sharing the film through unauthorised sources. Now, the legal counsel for KVN Productions, the makers of the film, has provided an update on the case. Vijay-starrer Jana Nayagan is yet to receive a theatrical release. Investigation on Jana Nayagan leak continues The makers’ legal team is being represented by Vijayan Subhramanium. He took to his X account and shared, “The Cyber Crime Department has already arrested 6 persons in connection with the illegal circulation of leaked content from #Jana Nayagan. Any person downloading, forwarding, sharing or circulating leaked scenes in any form through social media or digital platforms will be traced and subjected to immediate criminal prosecution. Strict action will follow without exception.” A few days ago, they issued a legal notice after the …

FIR over circulation of ex-Army chief’s unpublished book| India News

FIR over circulation of ex-Army chief’s unpublished book| India News

Published by Parlour News

The Delhi Police on Monday said it has registered a first information report (FIR) over the circulation of an unpublished memoir of former army chief General (retired) MM Naravane on social media, in a development that comes amid a row that has repeatedly disrupted proceedings of the Lok Sabha after Leader of Opposition Rahul Gandhi brought up excerpts from the book in Parliament on February 2. Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi with a “copy” of former army chief General (retired) MM Naravane’s unpublished book on February 4. (PTI) “The Delhi Police took cognisance of information found on various social media platforms and news forums which claimed that a pre-print copy of the book ‘Four Stars of Destiny’ is being circulated. It was also reported that the necessary clearance for publication of this book is yet to be received from the relevant authorities,” a Delhi Police spokesperson said in a statement. Police said that during an enquiry, they found that a soft copy, or PDF version, of the unpublished book was available …

Delhi Police File FIR Over Circulation Of Ex-Army Chief’s Unpublished Book Amid Parliament Row | India News

Delhi Police File FIR Over Circulation Of Ex-Army Chief’s Unpublished Book Amid Parliament Row | India News

Published by Webster

Last Updated:February 09, 2026, 19:53 IST Delhi Police took cognisance of information found on social media and news forums claiming that a pre-print version of the book was in circulation. A printed copy of the unpublished book by former Indian Army chief Gen MM Naravane held up in the Parliament complex | Image: X Delhi Police on Monday registered a case over the alleged leak of a pre-publication copy of Four Stars of Destiny, the memoir of former Army Chief General Manoj Naravane, after reports surfaced that the book was circulating online without mandatory clearances. According to the police, they took cognisance of information found on social media platforms and news forums claiming that a pre-print version of the book was in circulation, even though official approval for its publication had not yet been granted by the competent authorities. During verification, investigators found that a PDF version of a typeset book bearing the same title, apparently prepared by publisher Penguin Random House India Pvt. Ltd., was available on certain websites. In addition, some online marketing …

In A First In Asia, Delhi Doctors Restart Blood Circulation After Death For Organ Donation | India News

In A First In Asia, Delhi Doctors Restart Blood Circulation After Death For Organ Donation | India News

Published by Webster

Last Updated:November 09, 2025, 13:58 IST The donor, Geeta Chawla, aged 55, had been battling Motor Neuron Disease (MND) and was bedridden for several years. AI-generated image used for representation The doctors at a Delhi hospital have successfully restarted the blood circulation of a 55-year-old woman after her death to enable organ donation, marking a groundbreaking achievement in the field of medicine. The operation was carried out at HCMCT Manipal Hospital, Dwarka, where a team of specialists managed to restore blood flow after death to preserve organs for transplant. The donor, Geeta Chawla, aged 55, had been battling Motor Neuron Disease (MND) and was bedridden for several years. She was admitted to the hospital on 5 November with severe breathing distress. As her condition deteriorated, her family chose not to put her on life support, and she passed away at 8:43 PM on November 6. After her death, the doctors initiated the novel post-mortem blood circulation technique — medically known as Normothermic Regional Perfusion (NRP) — to maintain oxygen supply to vital organs and ensure …

Chikungunya, dengue fever, West Nile virus: in 2025, France will face unprecedented viral circulation

Chikungunya, dengue fever, West Nile virus: in 2025, France will face unprecedented viral circulation

Published by Parlour News

Montpellier Chikungunya, dengue fever, West Nile virus: in 2025, France will face unprecedented viral circulation Montpellier , The explosion in the number of mosquito-borne virus infections in France makes 2025 a truly exceptional year. This grim record is primarily due to the highly active circulation of the chikungunya virus, but our country is also facing a more limited, but nonetheless significant, circulation of dengue and West Nile viruses. We are therefore facing, for the first time, a triple circulation of these viruses called arboviruses . This dual problem—a significant increase in the number of infections and a diversity of circulating viruses—creates a particularly complex situation. How to describe the 2025 season? Exceptional? Unprecedented? Unexpected? While the first two adjectives are undoubtedly appropriate, the last proves inaccurate, as specialists in the field have been warning for several years about the foreseeable, even inevitable, risk of the permanent establishment of these viruses, once confined to tropical regions, in our latitudes. France is not the only country affected: Italy, Spain and other European countries are also recording a …

Cyclonic circulation over Arabian Sea likely to bring heavy rain to Karnataka

Cyclonic circulation over Arabian Sea likely to bring heavy rain to Karnataka

Published by Webster

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has said that an upper air cyclonic circulation is likely to form around May 21 over the east-central Arabian Sea off the Karnataka coast. A low-pressure area will likely form over the same region around May 22, under its influence and thereafter, it is likely to move northwards and intensify further, the IMD said. The Regional Meteorological Centre in Bengaluru has issued warnings for coastal Karnataka. It predicts extremely heavy rain, thunderstorms, and lightning with strong surface winds until May 21 and very heavy to heavy rains until May 26. For south interior Karnataka, the IMD forecast extremely heavy rain, thunderstorms, and lightning until May 21 and heavy to very heavy rains until May 26. For north interior Karnataka, the IMD predicts very heavy rain, thunderstorms, and lightning until May 21 and heavy rains until May 26. Meanwhile, heavy rains has wrecked havoc in Bengaluru with a total of three deaths over the past few days. Manmohan Kamath (63), a resident of Madhuvan Apartments in NS Palya, and Dinesh (12), …

Antarctic Ice Melt Weakens Strongest Ocean Current, Disrupting Global Circulation

Antarctic Ice Melt Weakens Strongest Ocean Current, Disrupting Global Circulation

Published by Webster

Earth’s most powerful ocean current is losing strength, with potential consequences for global ocean circulation. Scientists have projected that the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) could slow down by as much as 20 percent by 2050. The weakening of this current, which connects multiple oceans and regulates heat exchange, is being attributed to the increasing influx of cold meltwater from Antarctica. This shift in ocean dynamics could have far-reaching effects on sea levels, temperatures, and marine ecosystems worldwide. Findings from Climate Modelling According to a study published in Environmental Research Letters, a team led by Bishakhdatta Gayen, a fluid mechanist at the University of Melbourne, has analysed how Antarctic ice melt is affecting the ACC. Using one of Australia’s most advanced climate simulators, researchers modelled interactions between the ice sheet and ocean waters. The study indicates that the introduction of fresh, cold meltwater weakens the current by altering ocean density and reducing convection between surface and deep waters. Consequences of a Slower Current The slowdown of the ACC is expected to disrupt global ocean circulation. As …

“HMPV Already In Circulation, Including In India”: Top Medical Body ICMR

“HMPV Already In Circulation, Including In India”: Top Medical Body ICMR

Published by Webster

New Delhi: Amid the rising Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) scare, the top medical body – the Indian Council of Medical Research or ICMR – on Monday alerted that the virus is already in “circulation” globally, including India. However, it noted that India is well-equipped to handle any potential increase in respiratory illnesses. The ICMR’s statement came as Bengaluru reported two cases of HMPV – a 3-month-old baby who has been discharged and an 8-month-old who is recovering. The health department ruled out exposure from other regions or countries, saying that the infected infants and their families have no recent travel history. Both cases were identified through routine surveillance for multiple respiratory viral pathogens, it said. “It is emphasized that HMPV is already in circulation globally, including in India, and cases of respiratory illnesses associated with HMPV have been reported in various countries. Furthermore, based on current data from ICMR and the Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP) network, there has been no unusual surge in Influenza-Like Illness (ILI) or Severe Acute Respiratory Illness (SARI) cases in the …

Find out if a simple neck massage can help reduce headaches, relieve dizziness | Life-style News

Find out if a simple neck massage can help reduce headaches, relieve dizziness | Life-style News

Published by Parlour News

If you have a desk job, there is a high chance that you often experience neck pain. But what if we tell you that massaging your neck for just a few minutes can help you find relief? If that sounds like something you’d like to try, here’s a quick massage technique by content creator Viktoriya Legkun. All you have to do is take one hand over the back of your head and rub with gentle pressure on each side of the neck. According to Legkun, massaging your neck can offer several health benefits: Relieves tension: Neck massages can help alleviate muscle tension and stiffness, reducing discomfort and promoting relaxation.Reduces headaches: Massage can ease tension in neck muscles that may contribute to headaches.Improved blood circulation: Massaging the neck increases blood flow, which can enhance oxygen and nutrient delivery to the muscles and tissues.Enhances flexibility: Regular neck massages can improve the range of motion in your neck and shoulders, helping prevent stiffness.Stress reduction: Massage triggers the release of endorphins, promoting relaxation and reducing stress and anxiety levels.Relief …

Contagious subvariant still in circulation; no cause for panic: Experts | Latest News India

Published by Webster

The highly infectious XBB subvariant of Omicron that drove the recent Covid-19 surge in Singapore continues to circulate in India, with around 15% of the samples sequenced in recent weeks found the subvariant, according to people familiar with the matter. There was no reason to panic as there has been no unusual surge in cases reported from any part of the country, they added. As per the whole genome sequencing data of the past two months, where results of at least 400 samples have been shared with GISAID, the open access repository of genomic data of influenza viruses, 13% reported the XBB subvariant. XBB, which is a combination of Omicron’s BA.2.75 and BJ.1 subvariants, was first detected in Singapore in August, and since then has been responsible for a sharp surge in Covid-19 infections there. In India, the first positive sample of the subvariant was reported in October last year. To be sure, thus far, the country has not seen any notable surge despite the presence of the abovementioned variant and others such as the …