Intensifying drone attacks on ships in Black Sea bring war ever closer to Nato shoresMy longterm boyfriend died last year. Is it too soon to date someone new?There’s a lot of racism, a lot of hatred’: Far right gains predicted as Israel heads to the pollsBlunder in, abandon allies and court a dictator: it’s the Trump doctrine, now playing out in MyanmarGoing nowhere fast? Personal trainers on why you aren’t seeing results in the gymThe Case Against Business SchoolAI could bring shorter workweeks, higher incomes, says JPMorgan CEO Jamie DimonWith shades of Lionel Messi, Lamine Yamal leads Barcelona's 5-2 rout of Real BetisIntensifying drone attacks on ships in Black Sea bring war ever closer to Nato shoresMy longterm boyfriend died last year. Is it too soon to date someone new?There’s a lot of racism, a lot of hatred’: Far right gains predicted as Israel heads to the pollsBlunder in, abandon allies and court a dictator: it’s the Trump doctrine, now playing out in MyanmarGoing nowhere fast? Personal trainers on why you aren’t seeing results in the gymThe Case Against Business SchoolAI could bring shorter workweeks, higher incomes, says JPMorgan CEO Jamie DimonWith shades of Lionel Messi, Lamine Yamal leads Barcelona's 5-2 rout of Real Betis

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13 crore names struck off, only 70 lakh were unexplained: Surjit Bhalla's SIR math

Economist Surjit Bhalla estimates that around 70 lakh eligible voters may have been removed without explanation during the SIR while arguing that most of the 1337 crore draft-stage deletions were justified as they included names of deceased voters people who had relocated duplicate entries and untraceable voters

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13 crore names struck off, only 70 lakh were unexplained: Surjit Bhalla's SIR math