Ashbeel

Ashbeel

City Finally Bleed, Arsenal Smell Blood — and Cole Palmer Sees the First Red Card of His Career

AI-generated illustration of a striker in a claret and blue kit firing a low shot past a diving goalkeeper in a rain-soaked English stadium under floodlights

One rainy Saturday reshaped the Premier League season. Nicolas Jackson's double ended Manchester City's perfect start at the ground that has haunted them for four years, Arsenal did an efficient job on Everton without Bukayo Saka, and at Stamford Bridge a 21-year-old goalkeeper's howler and Cole Palmer's first-ever red card handed Tottenham a win for only the second time in 42 visits.

Lula Came From Behind to Win a Fourth Term Nobody Thought Possible — and Bolsonaro Is Refusing to Accept It

AI-generated illustration of a jubilant crowd waving Brazilian green-and-yellow flags in a city avenue at night after an election victory, fireworks in the sky

At 80, written off after losing the first round, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has done something no Brazilian candidate has managed since democracy returned in 1989: lost the opening vote and won the runoff anyway. The electoral court declared him the winner, 51.76% to 48.24%, on a chaotic election day extended by two hours — and Flávio Bolsonaro's response was to reject the result entirely and promise to ask the courts to annul the election.

Two Days After Its Biggest Launch, Moonshot Had to Apologise to Its Own Subscribers — and Hand Back a Week of Quota

AI-generated illustration of a smartphone showing an AI chat assistant interface with a usage quota meter draining in red, warning icons around it on a dark desk

The launch numbers were spectacular: 2.8 trillion parameters, a million-token memory, prices cut by a third. But within two days, the people paying for Moonshot AI's Kimi K3.1 Pro were watching their quotas drain on tasks they never asked for and hitting rate limits on the ones they did. On Monday the company said sorry in unusually plain language — and gave everyone a week of usage back.

Seventy for Five, One Ball to Spare: How India Escaped Christchurch to Become the First Team Ever to 200 T20I Wins

AI-generated illustration of Indian cricketers in blue jerseys celebrating a last-ball T20 victory under stadium floodlights at night, confetti falling over a packed crowd

The milestone was hiding inside a rescue act. Chasing 181 in Christchurch, India were 70 for five and sinking — until Tilak Varma and Nitish Kumar Reddy dragged them home with one ball left. That win was India's 200th outright victory in T20 internationals, something no team had ever done, and it opened a 24-win gap on Pakistan, who got to 300 matches first but are converting far fewer of them into wins.

Gold Just Had Its Worst Week Since June — and the Reason Is Sitting in an Oil Tanker

AI-generated illustration of stacked gold bars and coins with a glowing red downward price chart on a screen behind them

Gold is supposed to rise when the world gets dangerous. Instead, with Brent crude at a six-month high near $115 a barrel, bullion has fallen nearly 4% in a week to a three-month low — because expensive oil means stubborn inflation, and stubborn inflation means the US Federal Reserve keeps interest rates high. Here is what happened to gold and silver prices, in India and the world, and the meeting this week that decides where they go next.

Nine Days Before Release, ‘Ramayana’ Has Already Sold Over 2 Lakh Tickets — and Mumbai’s IMAX Recliners Cost Rs 3,170

AI-generated epic mythological illustration of a royal archer prince with a great bow facing the towering silhouette of a ten-headed demon king at dawn

The biggest Indian film of the season is still nine days from release, and it has already crossed Rs 20 crore in worldwide pre-sales on roughly 2.25 lakh tickets. North America's paid previews alone have crossed $550,000, and premium Mumbai recliners for opening shows are listed above Rs 3,000. Here is the advance-booking picture — with the caveat that India's box-office trackers are not all counting the same seats.

England Had Won the Match. The Handshakes Were Done. Then Shadab Khan Asked for One Review.

AI-generated illustration of a cricket batsman in a green Pakistan-style jersey raising his bat to a floodlit stadium crowd at night after a century, seen from behind

The broadcaster had already flashed "England win by 20 runs". The handshakes were done. And then the third umpire found a small spike on UltraEdge: Shadab Khan, given out LBW on 97 with Pakistan nine down, had got an inside edge. The reprieve produced an unbeaten 113 — the highest score by a No. 8 in ODI history — and an 89-run last-wicket stand that broke a record older than the World Cup itself.

Cyclone Arnab Has a Name, a Track and a Date: Landfall Between Bapatla and Visakhapatnam on October 28

AI-generated satellite-style illustration of a massive spiral cyclonic storm over the Bay of Bengal approaching India's east coast at dusk

The Bay of Bengal system we tracked as a deep depression is now Cyclone Arnab — the first cyclone to form in the Bay in 2026. IMD's Monday bulletins fix its landfall window: the forenoon of October 28, between Bapatla and Visakhapatnam, at up to 140 kmph gusts. Here is what has changed since yesterday, what is confirmed, and how Andhra Pradesh and Odisha are preparing.