The Latest Breaking News from India

India withstood a four-over burst from a revved-up Archer to race to their target of 133 with seven wickets and 43 balls to spare at Eden Gardens.

India's star players made their return to elite domestic first-class competition, the Ranji Trophy, on Thursday; and all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja marked his comeback with a five-wicket show for Saurashtra against Delhi in Rajkot.

India’s capital of over 33 million people has long suffered from toxic air, but this has never really registered as a key political issue. That’s changing this election season, as Stuti Mishra reports from Delhi

Pakistan is gearing up to welcome the return of big-ticket cricket to the country, when the ICC Champions Trophy begins on February 19, and former Pakistan wicketkeeper Rashid Latif has advised the team to take an aggressive approach to do well in the tournament.

Aaj Ka AQI is a new show aimed at fixing accountability for a solution to India’s air crisis. For episode 20, Newslaundry went to the BJP’s Delhi unit office on Thursday.

NEW DELHI: After the decisive victory, opener Abhishek Sharma, who was instrumental in India's seven-wicket victory over England in the opening match of the Twenty20 series, decided to give mystery spinner Varun Chakaravarthy more credit, claiming that he has changed the game for the side ever since his return.

NEW DELHI: Jos Buttler, the captain of England, blamed his team's incapacity to "impose the game" against India in the first Twenty20 International in Kolkata, which ended in a crushing seven-wicket loss.

NEW DELHI: The stage was set for India international stars Rohit Sharma, Yashasvi Jaiswal, Rishabh Pant and Shubman Gill as they made their return to domestic cricket after a while.

Learn about the recent train accident in Jalgaon, India, highlighting railway safety challenges and the need for infrastructure upgrades.

NEW DELHI: Bowlers are known to hunt in pairs. But now, not necessarily both bowlers need to be pacers or spinners.

Oxfam report says wealth extracted from India between 1765 and 1900 would be a sum large enough to ‘carpet the surface area of London in £50 notes almost four times over’