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In a significant diplomatic win for India, a recent FATF report has called out Pakistan for violating international weapons control norms. The report highlights a 2020 incident where Indian customs intercepted a shipment of dual-use goods—equipment that can be used for both civilian and military purposes—headed to Karachi. The cargo, falsely labeled in export documents, contained critical components for ballistic missile technology and was traced back to Pakistan’s National Development Complex. This revelation puts Pakistan under heavier scrutiny for state-sponsored terrorism and could reignite demands for sanctions.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a single shipment—it’s part of a bigger pattern of Pakistan allegedly skirting global rules on weapons control. For India, it’s validation of long-standing concerns about illicit arms trade and terrorism links. For the international community, it raises tough questions about enforcement and accountability. If the FATF takes action, it could mean more economic pressure on Pakistan, which is already struggling with financial instability. So, yeah, this could get messy.

Rishabh Pant just made history at Headingley by becoming the fastest Asian wicketkeeper-batter to smash 3,000 Test runs—doing it in just 76 innings. That’s quicker than legends like MS Dhoni and Kumar Sangakkara. His fearless, aggressive style has won fans worldwide, and he capped off the day with a fiery 65 not out.

Editor’s Note: Pant’s achievement isn’t just a personal milestone—it’s a sign of how he’s redefining the role of a modern wicketkeeper-batter. Breaking records held by icons like Dhoni and Sangakkara puts him in elite company, and his entertaining approach is bringing fresh energy to Test cricket. For fans, it’s a thrilling glimpse of what’s next for one of the game’s most exciting players.

The Toronto Blue Jays' relief pitchers are being tested early in the season, having to step in every five games to keep the team competitive. It’s a tough workload, but they’re holding their own—so far.

Editor’s Note: Bullpens can make or break a baseball season, especially when starters aren’t going deep into games. If the Blue Jays' relievers keep this up, they could be a hidden strength. But if they wear down, it might force the team to scramble for reinforcements. Either way, their performance is worth watching.

India’s defense minister, Rajnath Singh, just delivered a sharp warning to Pakistan, making it clear that Operation Sindoor—a likely reference to India’s counterterrorism efforts—isn’t done yet. He stressed that any future terror attacks from across the border will be met with a heavy response, signaling India’s zero-tolerance stance. The message? Continued aggression won’t be ignored.

Editor’s Note: Tensions between India and Pakistan are still simmering, and this warning keeps the heat on. Singh’s words aren’t just rhetoric—they’re a reminder that cross-border terrorism could spark another round of military action. For regional stability (and global watchers), this is a high-stakes standoff that could escalate quickly if provocations continue.

India had a stellar start on Day 1 of the Test against England at Headingley, racking up 359/3 thanks to big centuries from Yashasvi Jaiswal (his fifth Test hundred) and a surprisingly promoted captain Shubman Gill. The highlight, though, was the heartwarming moment when KL Rahul greeted Rishabh Pant—returning after a long injury layoff—with folded hands, a gesture that went viral. Pant and Gill’s unbeaten partnership only added to India’s commanding position.

Editor’s Note: Beyond the scoreboard, this match is a feel-good story—India’s young guns stepping up, Pant’s emotional return, and Rahul’s respectful gesture showing the camaraderie in the squad. For cricket fans, it’s a reminder of why Test cricket still delivers drama, both on and off the field.