The United World Wrestling (UWW) has lifted the suspension on the Wrestling Federation of India (WFI) with immediate effect. The decision comes after the WFI was placed under provisional suspension last August for failing to hold elections. Following a meeting on February 9, the UWW Bureau decided to revoke the suspension under certain conditions, including new elections for the Athletes' Commission. The WFI must also provide written guarantees for non-discrimination in all events. This development allows Indian wrestlers to represent their nation and compete under the national flag at upcoming UWW events.          

Tamil Nadu farmers staged a sit-in protest in Trichy, expressing solidarity with the ongoing 'Delhi Chalo' agitation. Accusing the central government of depriving farmers' rights, they warned of filing nominations against PM Modi if profitable prices weren't ensured for agricultural products. Farmer leader P Ayyakannu criticized restrictions on farmers' movement and highlighted unfulfilled pre-election promises. Meanwhile, Delhi police fortified city borders to thwart farmers' march towards the capital. Strategic deployment of personnel and barricades marked "Plan B" security measures. The heightened tension reflects escalating farmer discontent and the government's stringent response amid the nationwide agitation.

Actor Jacqueline Fernandez has lodged a complaint against alleged conman Sukesh Chandrashekhar, accusing him of harassment and intimidation from inside jail. Fernandez urged immediate intervention from the Delhi Police Commissioner, citing concerns for her safety and the integrity of legal processes. In her letter, she highlighted the alleged threats by Chandrashekhar and called for FIR registration under IPC sections. Fernandez, a prosecution witness in a money laundering case, previously sought court directions to restrain Chandrashekhar's communication. The case revolves around a ₹200 crore money laundering and extortion probe linked to Sukesh, investigated by the Economic Offences Wing.

UK employers are scrambling to submit skilled worker visa applications ahead of impending immigration rule changes set to raise costs. Companies fear salary requirements for overseas hires will surge under proposed alterations, prompting a rush to secure current status and hiring plans. Immigration lawyers note clients retracting job offers due to salary concerns. Home Office intensifies employer scrutiny amid visa fraud crackdown. Concerns mount over minimum salary increase from £26,200 to £38,700 in April, potentially impacting sectors like hospitality and manufacturing. The complexity of new rules prompts businesses to reassess recruitment strategies.

Bollywood icon Shah Rukh Khan firmly refutes claims of involvement in the release of eight Indian Navy veterans from Qatar, attributing the success solely to the Indian government. Denying assertions by BJP leader Subramanian Swamy, Khan's office states that diplomatic matters are best handled by government officials. The veterans, jailed for 18 months on alleged spying charges, returned to India on Monday. PM Modi's personal intervention is lauded by one of the released veterans. The Ministry of External Affairs appreciates Qatar's decision enabling the release. Khan, like many Indians, expresses happiness over the safe return of the naval officers.

A Hawk trainer aircraft of the Indian Air Force (IAF) crashed during a routine training sortie at Kalaikunda airbase in West Bengal. Both pilots ejected safely, avoiding casualties or civilian property damage. A Court of Inquiry has been initiated to determine the cause of the mishap, considering technical malfunctions or human error. The Hawk aircraft, manufactured by HAL and used for pilot training, is renowned for its global deployment in air forces. This incident underscores the inherent risks associated with military aviation training. Investigations are ongoing to ascertain the exact circumstances leading to the crash.

Indian cricketers Shubman Gill and Jasprit Bumrah were notable absentees from the team's training session in Rajkot ahead of the third Test against England. While Bumrah is set to join the squad later, Gill arrived late on Monday night. Devdutt Padikkal and Akash Deep, also absent, are expected to join later in the evening. Gill's absence is attributed to his late arrival, with no injury concerns reported. Meanwhile, Mohammed Siraj had an intense training session, receiving batting lessons from captain Rohit Sharma. Yashasvi Jaiswal focused on leaving deliveries during his practice session.

Delhi Police and Rapid Action Force (RAF) personnel were briefed on the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) at Singhu Border amidst ongoing farmers' 'Delhi Chalo' protest. Asserting, "If farmers are aggressive, they don't need to be defensive either," police aim to prevent farmers from breaching barricades and entering the national capital on tractors. Instructions include using tear gas to disperse protesters. Over 5,000 personnel, including paramilitary forces, are deployed at Tikri, Singhu, and Ghazipur borders. Farmers from Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Punjab demand Minimum Support Price law. At the Haryana border, police used tear gas against protesters attempting to breach barricades.          

Dubai and Abu Dhabi are grappling with flooding and disruptions due to heavy rainfall and hailstorms ahead of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the UAE. Government employees in Dubai are instructed to work from home, and distance learning is enforced in schools. The National Center of Meteorology issues red and amber alerts, warning of continued wet weather. Cars navigate flooded streets, while drainage systems struggle to cope. PM Modi's visit includes the inauguration of the BAPS temple and addressing the Indian community. The sudden weather change adds challenges to the UAE's preparations for the high-profile visit.

A massive fire broke out at the newly constructed Oceana water park in Gothenburg, Sweden, causing chaos and destruction. Sixteen individuals sustained minor injuries, and one person is reported missing. The cause of the blaze remains unknown. The fire quickly spread through several yet-to-be-opened waterslides, with witnesses capturing harrowing footage of the flames and explosions. The water park, set to open later this year, was part of an expansion of the Liseberg Amusement Park. Authorities evacuated nearby buildings and urged residents to stay indoors due to thick smoke. Firefighters continue to battle the blaze as investigations into the incident are ongoing.