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‘कांग्रेस जाए भाड़ में’, बयान देने वाली इंदौर की पार्षद रुबीना खान को पार्टी से निकालने की तैयारी; शहर कांग्रेस अध्यक्ष ने दिए संकेत

‘कांग्रेस जाए भाड़ में’, बयान देने वाली इंदौर की पार्षद रुबीना खान को पार्टी से निकालने की तैयारी; शहर कांग्रेस अध्यक्ष ने दिए संकेत

इंदौर शहर कांग्रेस कमेटी के अध्यक्ष चिंटू चौकसे ने कहा हमें यह याद रखना होगा कि धर्म की मान्यता से पहले राष्ट्र है और हमें राष्ट्र को सर्वोपरी रखते हु …और पढ़ें

Publish Date: Thu, 09 Apr 2026 10:10:01 AM (IST)Updated Date: Thu, 09 Apr 2026 01:08:38 PM (IST)

कांग्रेस पार्षद रुबीना खान और इंदौर शहर कांग्रेस कमेटी के अध्यक्ष चिंटू चौकसे।

HighLights

  1. कांग्रेस की हर मीटिंग में अब वंदे मातरम होगा, चौकसे का ऐलान
  2. धर्म से पहले राष्ट्र सर्वोपरी, जन गण मन के साथ होगा समापन
  3. राष्ट्रीयता का भाव रखना आवश्यक, कांग्रेस ने पल्ला झाड़ा

नईदुनिया प्रतिनिधि, इंदौर। इंदौर शहर कांग्रेस कमेटी के अध्यक्ष चिंटू चौकसे ने कहा है कि अब कांग्रेस की हर मीटिंग की शुरुआत में वंदे मातरम होगा। जिन्हें वंदे मातरम नहीं गाना हो वह कांग्रेस की मीटिंग में नहीं आएं। चौकसे से ने एक बयान में कहा कि देश में राष्ट्रगीत और राष्ट्रगान के रूप में वंदे मातरम और जन गण मन को अपनाने का काम कांग्रेस के द्वारा किया गया था। चिंटू चौकसे ने कहा कि कांग्रेस जाए भाड़ में बयान देने वाली पार्षद रुबीना खान को पार्टी से निकालेंगे।

देश की आजादी के पहले कांग्रेस के हर सम्मेलन में वंदे मातरम का गान होता था। कांग्रेस की छोटी से छोटी बैठक भी वंदे मातरम के उद्घोष के साथ शुरू होती थी। ऐसे में यदि कांग्रेस का कोई व्यक्ति कहता है कि उन्हें वंदे मातरम बोलने में समस्या है तो यह गलत है। उन्होंने कहा कि अब इंदौर में कांग्रेस के हर कार्यक्रम की शुरुआत वंदे मातरम के साथ होगी।

धर्म से पहले राष्ट्र सर्वोपरी

हर कार्यक्रम का समापन जन गण मन के साथ होगा। उन्होंने स्पष्ट कहा है कि यदि किसी को वंदे मातरम कहने में तकलीफ है तो वह कांग्रेस की मीटिंग में नहीं आएं। हमें यह याद रखना होगा कि धर्म की मान्यता से पहले राष्ट्र है और हमें राष्ट्र को सर्वोपरी रखते हुए ही काम करना है। दलीय राजनीति अपनी जगह है लेकिन यह राजनीति भी राष्ट्र से ऊपर नहीं है।

राष्ट्रीयता का भाव रखना और उसे प्रकट करना आवश्यक है। उन्होंने कहा कि कोई भी धर्म हमें अपने देश के सम्मान का गान करने से नहीं रोकता है। हमें यह ध्यान रखना होगा कि राष्ट्रगीत और राष्ट्रगान के प्रति कभी भी हमारे मन में या व्यवहार में असम्मान का भाव नहीं हो।

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Artemis II Astronauts Witnessed 6 Meteorites Colliding With the Moon<div><p><span class="lead-in-text-callout">During their flyby</span> of the far side of the moon, the <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/these-are-the-4-artemis-ii-astronauts-leading-the-historic-return-to-the-moon/" class="text link">Artemis II astronauts</a> aboard <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/artemis-ii-everything-we-know-as-orion-approaches-the-far-side-of-the-moon/" class="text link">the Orion spacecraft</a> saw as many as six flashes emerging from the lunar surface. Surprisingly, they were witnessing small meteorites impacting the ground and producing brief flashes of light.</p><p class="paywall">NASA’s control room recorded the team’s surprise during the mission livestream, although the cameras did not pick up the flashes. According to the astronauts, the flashes were white or blue-white and lasted less than a second. The <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/artemis-iis-breathtaking-view-of-the-far-side-of-the-moon/" class="text link">cameras they were using to document the moon</a> weren’t fast enough to record them.</p><figure class="AssetEmbedWrapper-iJvQnD cOWUYC asset-embed"><div class="AssetEmbedAssetContainer-fnduJP iaVSwI asset-embed__asset-container"><span class="SpanWrapper-kFnjvc eKnjjD responsive-asset AssetEmbedResponsiveAsset-gaAbQ hXaxHA asset-embed__responsive-asset"><picture class="ResponsiveImagePicture-jKunQM gjCCFj AssetEmbedResponsiveAsset-gaAbQ hXaxHA asset-embed__responsive-asset responsive-image"><img alt="Foto del polo sur de la luna" loading="lazy" class="ResponsiveImageContainer-dkeESL cQPiWi responsive-image__image" srcset="https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_120,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 120w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_240,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 240w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_320,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 320w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_640,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 640w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_960,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 960w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_1280,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 1280w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_1600,c_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg 1600w" sizes="100vw" src="https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3deb/master/w_1600%2Cc_limit/art002e009283~large-2.jpg"/></picture></span></div><div class="CaptionWrapper-bpPcvW iDPSlt caption AssetEmbedCaption-eZIMNW gMgneI asset-embed__caption" data-testid="caption-wrapper"><span class="BaseText-fEwdHD CaptionText-cQpRdU kRTNAB hbiMYj caption__text"><p>Lunar surface replete with craters generated by meteorite collisions.</p> </span><span class="BaseText-fEwdHD CaptionCredit-cUgOGk iQbGEh hRFzlA caption__credit">Photograph: NASA</span></div></figure><p class="paywall">The crew was flying between <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/the-trajectory-of-the-artemis-ii-moon-mission-is-a-feat-of-engineering/" class="text link">6,000 and 7,000 kilometers away</a>. Under normal conditions, these impacts would have gone unnoticed. However, at the time they were <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/5-mysteries-that-the-artemis-missions-to-the-moon-could-finally-solve/" class="text link">studying the solar eclipse</a>, which left the far side of the moon completely dark. That extreme contrast allowed them to distinguish the brief flashes that emerged from the surface.</p><p class="paywall">Before the trip, the <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/the-trip-to-the-far-side-of-the-moon-nasa-artemis/" class="text link">Artemis II team trained</a> to identify possible meteorite impacts on the moon. They immediately recognized what they were seeing and reported it according to their protocols. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3kR2KK8TEs" class="text link">NASA</a> later <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3kR2KK8TEs" class="text link">confirmed</a> that these were natural collisions on the satellite, a scenario they have been monitoring for years. The agency has not yet released a statement, but the conversation was recorded on the YouTube livestream.</p><figure class="AssetEmbedWrapper-iJvQnD cOWUYC asset-embed"><div class="AssetEmbedAssetContainer-fnduJP iaVSwI asset-embed__asset-container"><span class="SpanWrapper-kFnjvc eKnjjD responsive-asset AssetEmbedResponsiveAsset-gaAbQ hXaxHA asset-embed__responsive-asset"><picture class="ResponsiveImagePicture-jKunQM gjCCFj AssetEmbedResponsiveAsset-gaAbQ hXaxHA asset-embed__responsive-asset responsive-image"><img alt="Solar eclipse as seen by the Artemis II mission. Photographs like this will help researchers study the behavior of the..." loading="lazy" class="ResponsiveImageContainer-dkeESL cQPiWi responsive-image__image" srcset="https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_120,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 120w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_240,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 240w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_320,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 320w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_640,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 640w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_960,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 960w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_1280,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 1280w, https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_1600,c_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg 1600w" sizes="100vw" src="https://media.wired.com/photos/69d54188e378a93eb5dc3dec/master/w_1600%2Cc_limit/art002e009301~large.jpg"/></picture></span></div><div class="CaptionWrapper-bpPcvW iDPSlt caption AssetEmbedCaption-eZIMNW gMgneI asset-embed__caption" data-testid="caption-wrapper"><span class="BaseText-fEwdHD CaptionText-cQpRdU kRTNAB hbiMYj caption__text"><p>It was during this solar eclipse that the astronauts saw most of the impact flashes.</p> </span><span class="BaseText-fEwdHD CaptionCredit-cUgOGk iQbGEh hRFzlA caption__credit">Photograph: NASA</span></div></figure><h2 class="paywall">The Problem of Meteorites on the Moon</h2><p class="paywall">Since the idea of building permanent lunar bases first arose, different teams have assessed the risks to future inhabitants. Today, the two major challenges are “moonquakes” and meteorite impacts. For the former, there are plans to install seismographs to help understand the phenomenon. For the meteorites, astronomers already know the approximate frequency, and observations such as the six recent flashes help to refine existing models.</p><p class="paywall">On Earth, the atmosphere destroys most meteorites before they reach the ground. Only the larger ones make it through, and it’s a rare scenario. The moon lacks that protective layer, which means any fragment of space rock ends up impacting the surface. The hundreds of millions of lunar craters prove it.</p><p class="paywall">In space exploration, even small objects can pose a risk. For example, a micrometeorite traveling at tens of kilometers per second can puncture thin materials or damage essential equipment. Fragments whose surface area exceed centimeters act as high-energy projectiles, similar to bullets, and could compromise a habitat. Objects larger than 1 meter across generate craters; while they’re extremely rare, they pose a real risk.</p></div>#Artemis #Astronauts #Witnessed #Meteorites #Colliding #Moonspace,nasa,moon,spacecraft,artemis,asteroids,astronauts

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Deadspin | Yankees need more punch from bottom 3 hitters vs. Athletics <div id=""><section id="0" class=" w-full"><div class="xl:container mx-0 !px-4 py-0 pb-4 !mx-0 !px-0"><img src="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/28661176.jpg" srcset="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/28661176.jpg" alt="MLB: Miami Marlins at New York Yankees" class="w-full" fetchpriority="high" loading="eager"/><span class="text-0.8 leading-tight">Apr 4, 2026; Bronx, New York, USA; New York Yankees pitcher Ryan Weathers (40) delivers a pitch against the Miami Marlins during the second inning at Yankee Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Gregory Fisher-Imagn Images<!-- --> <!-- --> </span></div></section><section id="section-1"> <p>The New York Yankees are off to a quick start even with some difficulties hitting with runners in scoring position and getting production from the bottom of their lineup.</p> </section><section id="section-2"> <p>The Yankees hope to see improvement in both areas Thursday afternoon when they host the Athletics in the decisive game of a three-game series.</p> </section><section id="section-3"> <p>After winning seven of their first eight games, the Yankees dropped two of their past three and struggled to bring home baserunners.</p> </section><section id="section-4"> <p>In a 7-6 loss to the visiting Miami Marlins on Sunday, New York finished 2-for-12 with runners in scoring position. In a 3-2 defeat to the A’s on Wednesday, the Yankees went 1-for-7 with runners in scoring position, had three of their season-low four hits in the opening inning and struck out a season-high 15 times.</p> </section><section id="section-5"> <p>“The story was we didn’t score when we had a chance to throw a knockout punch there early,” New York manager Aaron Boone said. “Just couldn’t break through and they held us down. Just one of those nights where we didn’t do enough.”</p> </section><section id="section-6"> <p>Cody Bellinger hit an RBI single, but Ben Rice struck out four times and the Yankees saw their average with runners in scoring position drop to .227 (22-for-97) with 34 strikeouts.</p> </section><section id="section-7"> <p>The Yankees also saw their bottom three hitters go 1-for-10, and that includes Ryan McMahon, who is 2-for-26 (.077) after going hitless in his first career start at shortstop. Overall, New York’s seven through nine hitters are 16-for-111 (.144) so far.</p> </section><section id="section-8"> <p>“It’s (11) games in,” Boone said about McMahon. “He’s scuffling right now, but the reality is the last three games, he’s been on base four times, too, with walks and hits and big at-bats. We want him to improve to who he’s been in his career and he’s off to a slow start right now, but a number of our guys are as well.”</p> </section><br/><section id="section-9"> <p>The A’s are trying to claim their first series victory at Yankee Stadium since 2016 after Brent Rooker hit a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the ninth inning off David Bednar on Wednesday.</p> </section> <section id="section-10"> <p>Rooker has seven of his eight RBIs in the past three games. His fly ball scored Nick Kurtz, who is 6-for-16 in his past four games.</p> </section><section id="section-11"> <p>Rooker’s RBI occurred on a night when the A’s saw their bullpen combine to allow no hits and two walks while striking out eight in four shutout innings. One game earlier, the Athletics’ Mark Leiter Jr. allowed a go-ahead three-run homer to Amed Rosario in the eighth inning as the Yankees pulled out a 5-3 win.</p> </section><section id="section-12"> <p>“(Tuesday) was a tough loss,” second baseman Jeff McNeil said on the Athletics’ postgame show after producing an RBI single among his two hits. “It says a lot about these guys to bounce back and get the W. The bullpen was huge.”</p> </section><section id="section-13"> <p>The Yankees have not had a starter allow more than three runs so far, and Ryan Weathers (0-0, 4.50 ERA) will attempt to continue the trend and get deeper into his outing on Thursday.</p> </section><section id="section-14"> <p>Weathers lasted 3 2/3 innings when he allowed three runs on six hits in a no-decision against the Marlins before the Yankees earned a 9-7 win on Saturday.</p> </section><section id="section-15"> <p>In the left-hander’s only previous start against the A’s, he allowed three runs on five hits in six innings and took the loss for the Marlins on May 3, 2024.</p> </section><section id="section-16"> <p>After getting five innings apiece from veterans Aaron Civale and Luis Severino in the series, the A’s will start Jeffrey Springs (1-0, 2.38 ERA) in the finale. Springs has allowed two runs or fewer in 18 of 32 starts since joining the A’s last season. He earned a win on Friday against the Houston Astros by allowing one run on two hits in six innings.</p> </section><section id="section-17"> <p>Springs is 2-1 with a 2.03 ERA in 11 career appearances (three starts) against the Yankees, but he hasn’t faced them since 2022.</p> </section><br/><section id="section-18"> <p>–Field Level Media</p> </section> </div> #Deadspin #Yankees #punch #bottom #hitters #Athletics

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