Defence

Defence Sector Struggles to Attract Skilled Workers as Demand Grows
BusinessDefence

Defence Sector Struggles to Attract Skilled Workers as Demand Grows

Why the UK Defence Industry Is Facing a Talent Shortage Earlier this year, the Ministry of Defence announced a £1bn…

zunaira zunaira
Defence

UK Army Pauses Ajax Armoured Vehicles After Soldiers Fall Ill from Noise and Vibration

UK Army pauses Ajax armoured vehicles after soldiers fall ill from noise and vibration; safety review underway.

zunaira zunaira
DefenceUnited States

Putin’s India Visit: Moscow Pushes New Defence & Energy Deals

Putin visits India to strengthen defence and energy ties, pushing new arms deals, oil cooperation, and trade expansion despite U.S.…

zunaira zunaira
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image
Latest Defence
Defence Sector Struggles to Attract Skilled Workers as Demand Grows
BusinessDefence

Defence Sector Struggles to Attract Skilled Workers as Demand Grows

Why the UK Defence Industry Is Facing a Talent Shortage Earlier this year, the Ministry of Defence announced a £1bn investment in AI-powered battlefield systems and created a new Cyber…

DefenceUnited States

Putin’s India Visit: Moscow Pushes New Defence & Energy Deals

Putin visits India to strengthen defence and energy ties, pushing new arms deals, oil cooperation, and trade expansion despite U.S. pressure.

Defence

Macron Launches Voluntary Military Service for French Youth Amid Rising Global Threats

Macron unveils voluntary military service for French youth to strengthen national defense amid rising global threats.

Defence

UK Army Pauses Ajax Armoured Vehicles After Soldiers Fall Ill from Noise and Vibration

UK Army pauses Ajax armoured vehicles after soldiers fall ill from noise and vibration; safety review underway.

Defence

Taiwan Unveils $40B Defence Boost to Counter Rising China Threat

Taiwan announces $40B defence boost, strengthening military capabilities against China's growing threat and safeguarding democracy.

Defence

Tejas Crash at Dubai Airshow Sparks Tough Questions for India’s Defence Industry

The Tejas fighter jet crash at the Dubai Airshow raises major concerns over India’s defense industry, export ambitions, and long-standing manufacturing flaws.

Defence

Tejas Fighter Jet: When Did the First Crash Happen? India Confirms Two Major Incidents Since 2016

Tejas fighter jet has crashed twice since its 2016 induction. The first crash happened in 2024 in Rajasthan, raising concerns over India’s domestic jet program.

Defence

How Much Does a Tejas Fighter Jet Cost? Price Breakdown After Recent Dubai Airshow Crash

India’s Tejas fighter jet costs between $43M–$80M per unit. Here’s why prices vary and how the recent Dubai Airshow crash impacts export prospects.

DefenceNewsPakistan

Pakistan’s JF-17 Thunder Sparks Global Interest at Dubai Airshow 2025

Pakistan’s JF-17 Thunder draws global interest at Dubai Airshow 2025; MoU signed for fighter jet procurement and defence collaboration.

Defence

UK Warns of Military Response as Russian Spy Ship Targets RAF Pilots with Lasers

UK warns of military response after Russian spy ship Yantar targets RAF pilots with lasers near Scottish waters.

Stay Connected

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Attenborough’s unforgettable encounter with mountain gorillas in Rwanda
Attenborough’s unforgettable encounter with mountain gorillas in Rwanda
News
The Chinese Sports Brand Challenging Nike and Adidas Globally
Business
Twenty two monks were detained in Sri Lanka after officials found cannabis hidden in their luggage at the airport.
Sri Lankan Monks Arrested After Cannabis Found in Airport Luggage
Marketing
Raghu Rai: The photographer who helped India see itself Rich tributes continue after the passing of Raghu Rai at the age of 83. He stood as one of India’s most respected photojournalists. Over more than five decades, he documented the country with depth, honesty, and sharp visual clarity. His photographs did more than record events. They helped people understand them. His work influenced how India viewed its political shifts, cultural icons, and social struggles. Early career and rise in photojournalism Raghu Rai began his professional journey in 1966 with The Statesman newspaper. He quickly developed a strong eye for real life moments. His work later expanded into editorial roles at India Today and Sunday magazine. He joined Magnum Photos in 1977. This step marked a major point in his career. Henri Cartier Bresson supported his entry, and this connection shaped his visual style and thinking. Political history through his lens Rai documented key political moments in India with rare access and sensitivity. His photographs of Indira Gandhi stand among his most recognized work. He captured her in public rallies, campaign trails, and private party meetings. He focused on expression, body language, and atmosphere rather than staged poses. His images gave the public a closer view of political power and decision making in India. Documenting conflict and crisis Raghu Rai also covered some of India’s most difficult periods. He worked in Bhopal after the gas tragedy and captured its human impact. He also documented Punjab during the militancy period in the 1980s, where violence affected thousands of lives. His photographs from these events carried emotional weight. He showed suffering, tension, and resilience without turning away from uncomfortable realities. Portraits of culture and creativity Rai photographed many well known cultural figures including Lata Mangeshkar, Satyajit Ray, M F Hussain, and Amitabh Bachchan. He focused on natural expressions and real interaction rather than formal staging. His portraits often revealed respect between the subject and their audience. He captured the human side of fame and creativity. A philosophy beyond technique Raghu Rai often described photography as more than skill or equipment. He treated it as a way to observe life closely and truthfully. His approach shaped generations of photographers in India and beyond. His work continues to influence visual storytelling today.
Raghu Rai: The photographer who helped India see itself
News
Register Lost your password?