The revoking of the Most Favoured Nation to Pakistan is just the beginning of the pain for Pakistan. After decades of treating its dangerous neighbour with kid gloves, India is waking up to Chanakya's famous aphorism: \"The antidote of poison is poison, not nectar.\"

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said that security forces have been given permission to take decisions about the timing, place and nature of their response.

\"In 2000, India had 3.6 million mobile phones. It's now a weapon of digitisation of big data. We cannot imagine a life without mobile phones. We don't know a life without cellphones,\" he says, adding that the wars of the future will not be nuclear but cyber.

With its operations in India supporting its Israeli facilities, the Lohia Group looks at strengthening the Make in India initiative as well as making Israel a key export hub to the American and European markets.

Kumaraswamy govt has allocated Rs 250 crore subsidy for Krushi Bhagya Scheme for construction of farm ponds to provide conserved water to dry land farmers.

Around 20 per cent of aircraft in Indo-Pak war - one aircraft a day - were lost due to accidents; on any given day, only half of the IAF's 272 frontline fighter jet are ready for missions, as the remaining are grounded for repair.