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  A tragic incident unfolded at the revered Venkateswara Temple in Andhra Pradesh when a stampede during Ekadashi celebrations resulted in the loss of nine lives. The temple, known for attracting thousands of devotees during special festivals, saw a surge in crowd numbers as worshippers gathered for prayers, ritual offerings, and darshan. According to early reports from local authorities, the incident occurred when the crowd grew denser near one of the main pathways leading to the sanctum. Witnesses said that a sudden push from the rear of the crowd caused panic, leading to a chain reaction of people falling and getting crushed. Despite the presence of security and volunteers, the swell of devotees made it difficult to control the situation. Emergency services were rushed to the scene, and several of the injured were transported to nearby hospitals for treatment. Some remain in critical condition, and authorities are monitoring their recovery closely. The temple management and stat...

  In an unexpected twist that took social media by storm, Wikipedia briefly displayed incorrect information claiming that India had won the ICC Women’s World Cup by 100 runs. The error, which appeared on the match summary page for a short period, triggered confusion, excitement, and a wave of humorous reactions online. While the mistake was quickly corrected, screenshots spread rapidly across X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and cricket discussion forums, sparking debates and laughs among fans worldwide. The viral moment began when users noticed that the scoreboard section on Wikipedia showed India securing a major victory in a match that hadn’t even taken place. Some users initially believed it to be a leak of “future results” or a blunder from an over-eager fan editor. Others pointed out that Wikipedia, being an open-source platform, allows anyone to edit pages — making such errors not entirely surprising. Cricket fans immediately began sharing the screenshot, tagging teams, play...