Wedding halls in Kabul city are reopening for receptions even as the deadly coronavirus is still threatening lives across the country
For decades, Bangladeshi governments referred to their overseas workers as remittance warriors—a formulation that was generous in one respect and quietly limiting in another. It honored their economic contribution while bracketing their political identity. The July Uprising may have ended that bracketing for good. What is now taking shape, imperfectly and without clear resolution, is a constituency that earns its living abroad but has not surrendered its stake in what Bangladesh becomes.
The policy could have particularly significant consequences for employment-based Green Card applicants, many of whom have traditionally relied on adjustment of status (AOS) while continuing to live and work legally in the U.S. There is a large number of Indian immigrants who stand to face significant disruption and delay because of this policy shift.
It is not just Indian professionals, but this bill could result in a further drop in Indian students - the largest foreign student cohort in the US - showing interest in higher studies in the US. It is not just the H-1B visa by itself, but the proposal for ending the OPT which prospective students would be paying attention to. OPT helps students in drawing employment, gaining experience and potentially transferring to H-1B Visa status. In 2024-2025, over 140,000 Indian students were participating in the OPT program.
Le-Huu calls the Red EP “a bright exemplar of world fusion music… -- a folk duo blending South Asian and American traditions” layering “original Urdu, Hindi, and English lyrics over classical Indian ragas and beats borrowed from rock, reggae, and American roots music.”
Wedding halls in Kabul city are reopening for receptions even as the deadly coronavirus is still threatening lives across the country
The Humane Society International-India has announced a reward of Rs 50,000 to anyone providing information leading to the arrest of an unidentified man who had burnt alive a kitten in Hyderabad
In Pakistan, the business of livestock -- cows, buffaloes, sheep, goats and camels - reaches its peak when the entire country is filled with cattle markets with sellers thronging with sacrificial animals for sale before the Eid-ul-Azha
The federal and Punjab governments have decided to start inducing people who are transgender in the public sector, including the police department
At least 2,582 cases of violence against women were registered in Afghanistan during the first six months of 2020
It was a heartbreaking decision for Nargis Akter to make. Burdened with unpaid bills, she had no other choice but to put her school up for sale
Mohammad Shadab, the son of a motor mechanic in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, has topped at his high school in the US
K-Pop was the first invasion. That was in early 2000s. Then came the K-Beauty, not much later
A Dubai-based Indian girl has smashed a world record for doing a hundred yoga poses in a small box within three minutes, the media reported
Science has made the world small. Sometimes whatever you need is served on a platter on your laptop. However, science cant detect if the person seeking information is genuine or has ulterior motives
Amid the grave fear of coronavirus infection, a man obsessed with helping others has performed funeral of 267 COVID-19 victims
A recently discovered Buddha statue was smashed into pieces by local Pakistani construction workers and a cleric on Saturday in Mardan
Catering to a strong consumer demand, Indian streaming platform Zee5 is adding and subtracting shows from its roster of offerings
Love knows no barriers, least of all borders. A smitten Maharashtra youth was apprehended by the Border Security Force (BSF) from near the Pakistan border in Gujarat when he was trying to cross over into the neighbouring country to meet his sweetheart, an official said here on Friday
The ongoing closure of schools due to the coronavirus pandemic is increasing chances that thousands of marginalised students across the country might have to drop out and engage in child labour, warn government documents and educationists