NEW DELHI — India’s former prime minister Manmohan Singh, widely regarded as the architect of India’s economic reform program and a landmark nuclear deal with the United States, has died. He was 92. Dr. Singh was admitted to New Delhi’s All India ...

Australia’s rivalry with India turned physical as Virat Kohli collided with 19-year-old Australia batter Sam Konstas on the opening morning of the fourth test.

The sports fraternity mourns the loss of Dr Manmohan Singh, recognising his calm leadership and wisdom in shaping India's progress.

Australia Test debutant Sam Konstas hits a pulsating half-century on a thrilling opening day of the fourth Test against India.

Described as a "reluctant king" in his first stint as prime minister, the quietly spoken Manmohan Singh was arguably one of India's most successful leaders.

India's former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh died on Thursday at age 92. Singh is credited for his work on the country's economic policies as well as for a nuclear deal with the United States. Current Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Singh in a message posted on X (formerly Twitter ).

Infrastructure in Aceh has been rebuilt and is now more resilient than before the tsunami struck. Early warning systems have been installed in coastal areas to alert residents of incoming

Manmohan Singh, one of India's longest-serving prime ministers, has died at the age of 92. He played an important role in liberalising India's economy, first as finance minister and then as the country's prime minister.

With ramp shots, charging slogs and a run-in with Virat Kohli, Australian debutant Sam Konstas played a style of fearless cricket that enthralled a massive MCG crowd.

The government may notify the modified version of the policy on enhanced recovery (ER) and improved recovery (IR) for oil and gas in 2025, officials said. Set to replace the existing policy from 2018, the new policy is expected to provide better financial incentives for projects to be commercially viable.

Former prime minister Manmohan Singh had turned nostalgic after visiting Panjab University's department of Economics in Chandigarh over six years ago, recalling his journey there as a student and later as a senior lecturer.