After heavy rains in Gujarat’s Kutch district, a mysterious fever has claimed 12 lives, including 4 children, within a few days. Local authorities suspect pneumonitis as the cause, though the exact source remains uncertain. Residents suffering from high fever and breathing difficulties are urged to seek immediate medical care. Medical teams, including 22 health surveillance units and rapid response teams, have been deployed to investigate the outbreak. Officials have ruled out common infections like malaria, dengue, and H1N1. Efforts to control the health crisis are ongoing, with increased medical services in Lakhpat.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee refuted claims that Kolkata Police offered money to the parents of the trainee doctor who was raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College. The doctor’s father had accused the police of trying to cover up the case and offering a bribe, which he said the family declined. Banerjee labeled the accusations as "slander" and asserted that no money was ever offered. She also alleged a conspiracy by the Centre involving left parties. The CBI continues to investigate the case, with the probe nearing completion.

The Supreme Court directed Kolkata's protesting doctors to resume work by 5 p.m. on September 10, warning of adverse action if they fail to comply. This follows senior advocate Kapil Sibal’s submission that 23 individuals have died due to inadequate treatment during the strike. The court also ordered the West Bengal government to address the doctors' safety concerns by installing CCTV cameras and improving facilities. The CBI was instructed to submit a fresh status report on the investigation into the rape and murder of a junior doctor at RG Kar Medical College. Nationwide protests continue over the incident.

Irinjadappilly Sree Krishna Temple in Kerala has replaced its live elephant with a robotic one, becoming the first temple in India to do so. This initiative, supported by PETA India and actress Parvathy Thiruvothu, aims to end animal cruelty in religious rituals. The 11-foot-tall mechanical elephant, named Irinjadappilly Raman, was unveiled during a traditional ceremony. The robotic elephant, which cost Rs. 5 lakh, can mimic the movements of a real elephant and carry up to five people. PETA hopes this compassionate move will inspire others to follow suit, reducing the exploitation of captive animals in festivals.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi welcomed Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan during his maiden visit to India. The meeting, held at Hyderabad House in Delhi, focused on enhancing bilateral relations across various sectors. Sheikh Khaled, accompanied by UAE ministers and a business delegation, also plans to meet President Droupadi Murmu and visit Rajghat to pay homage to Mahatma Gandhi. The visit highlights deepening ties under the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, particularly in trade, energy, and technology. A business forum in Mumbai will further strengthen economic collaboration between the two nations.

The Supreme Court of India, led by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, raised concerns over a missing autopsy document in the RG Kar Hospital rape-murder case. The challan, crucial for confirming the items accompanying the victim’s body, was absent from the post-mortem report. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta flagged forensic issues and said samples would be sent to AIIMS. The court asked the CBI to file a fresh report by next Tuesday and stressed the importance of the missing form. The case involves the rape and murder of a 31-year-old trainee doctor in Kolkata.

The Supreme Court of India, led by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, directed authorities to remove all photographs of the RG Kar Hospital rape-murder victim from social media, citing damage caused by their circulation. The case, involving the rape and murder of a 31-year-old trainee doctor in Kolkata, continues to spark public outrage. The court also questioned delays in the FIR filing and discrepancies in the post-mortem report. Meanwhile, West Bengal Governor CV Ananda Bose urged Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee to replace Kolkata's top police official amidst ongoing protests demanding justice.

The Supreme Court has directed the CBI to submit a fresh status report on the Kolkata rape-murder case of a trainee doctor at RG Kar Medical College. During the hearing, Chief Justice DY Chandrachud reviewed the CBI’s investigation progress. The case has sparked widespread protests, with thousands rallying in Kolkata. The court previously reprimanded the Kolkata Police for delays in registering the case and transferred the investigation to the CBI. Protesters continue to demand justice, forming human chains and holding torchlight marches. The Centre has accused the West Bengal government of non-cooperation in the investigation.

The West Bengal government informed the Supreme Court that 23 people died due to doctors' strike following the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College. Thousands of people are protesting the incident across the country. The state government, represented by senior advocate Kapil Sibal, emphasized the tragic loss of life caused by the strike. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is leading the investigation, with Solicitor General Tushar Mehta providing updates on the case. Chief Justice DY Chandrachud mentioned CCTV footage showing Roy entering and leaving the hospital’s seminar room where the crime occurred. The hearing is ongoing.

The Supreme Court will hear the Kolkata rape-murder case of a trainee doctor from RG Kar hospital today. A bench led by Chief Justice DY Chandrachud will preside over the case. Massive protests have erupted in Kolkata and 130 cities across 25 countries, demanding justice. Protesters criticized the West Bengal government for mishandling the case, while the victim's parents alleged police offered bribes to cover up the crime. Jawhar Sircar, TMC leader, resigned as Rajya Sabha MP over the issue. The CBI continues its investigation, focusing on civic volunteer Sanjay Roy as the primary suspect.