PakistanPolitics

Nawaz and Maryam speak with a delegation from Bangladesh about trade and education.

Bangladesh announces 500 scholarships for Pakistani students

EconomicsPakistan

Updated National Savings Scheme profit rates: Verify

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Information TechnologyPakistan

Pakistan weighs 5G spectrum auction amid calls for price cut

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PakistanPolitics

Pakistan’s remittances rise 7pc yearly: SBP

Overseas Pakistanis sent $3.1 billion in August 2025

PakistanPolitics

FIR names Aleema Khan, Panjotha in journalist assault case

Journalist Tayyab Baloch also names 40 unidentified PTI workers

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Gaza aid flotilla boat catches fire after Israeli drone strike

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PoliticsUnited States

Epstein’s private birthday scrapbook was made public, and Trump is allegedly connected to

President denies authorship, files $10bn lawsuit against Wall Street Journal

Politics

Macron faces political deadlock as parliament ousts PM Bayrou

Macron faces fresh political crisis as far-right gains momentum

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Parental smoking harms children and grandchildren

University of Melbourne researchers warn of intergenerational risks of cigarette smoke exposure

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5 family members killed in Hazara Motorway accident

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India's Women Quota Bill Triggers a Political Debate over Seat Redistribution The government pushes for historic reforms of women's reservations India has made a constitutional change that will reserve 33% of the seats in state and national legislatures for women. This is a much-anticipated step towards greater female representation in the political arena. Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India, described this proposal as an important shift in the country. He said it would improve decision-making quality and bring more balance to the parliament. The Prime Minister also stated that there are plenty of women who can take on leadership positions. Currently, around 14% women are represented in the lower chamber. The reform, if approved by the Indian parliament, would increase this share significantly and move India towards global averages in terms of female representation. Concerns raised by the link between the women's quotas and redrawing of constituencies This bill is part of a larger plan that aims to redistribute parliamentary districts based on data about population. Delimitation is a process that adjusts seat distribution between states. It could also increase the number of seats in lower house, from 543 up to 850. The opposition parties are concerned about the structure and timing of the plan. The opposition parties argue that linking the women's reservations with changes in constituency creates an unnecessary level of complexity to what is supposed to be a simple gender reform. Some legislators also claim that the government moves too fast during an electoral period, and shouldn't make major structural changes now. Debattion on fairness, federal balance India's Constitution requires that parliamentary seats be assigned based on the population. This is updated periodically after every census. The country hasn't carried out a full delimitation of constituencies since 1971. The previous governments held back the process because they were concerned that differences in population between states might create an uneven influence on politics. This proposal is based on the census of 2011, which marks a departure from previous caution. Some supporters argue this is needed to modernize the representation. Critics say it will reshape the political power of regions. Support for political parties still unclear The coalition that currently controls the government does not have the required two-thirds majority to approve the amendment. The opposition and smaller parties will be needed to support the move. The opposition is divided on how to implement the change.
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