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Khalid Jamil said India were “okay in the first 30 minutes” before a lapse in fitness or concentration helped turn the match against them, underscoring a familiar problem in high-pressure football. His assessment points to a broader demand for sustained intensity, discipline and game management across the full 90 minutes.
BharatPe has endorsed the new UPI merchant transaction framework, saying the move is designed to make digital payments economics more sustainable while keeping UPI free for consumers and shielding small merchants. The company also clarified that former chief executive and co-founder Ashneer Grover’s criticism reflects his personal views, not the company’s position.
Karnataka Health Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao has raised alarm over steep markups on high-value medicines, saying some cancer, kidney and AIDS drugs are being sold at as much as 70 times the procurement cost. He has called for a national study comparing printed MRP, manufacturer or importer price, hospital acquisition cost and the final amount billed to patients. The demand places fresh pressure on India’s fragmented pricing chain, where opaque procurement and billing practices can sharply inflate out-of-pocket spending.
SBI Life Insurance shares are showing steady performance in early trade, underscoring investor preference for resilient financial names amid a cautious macroeconomic backdrop. The stock’s consistency reflects confidence in the insurer’s earnings visibility, distribution strength, and the broader appeal of life insurance as a long-duration savings product in India.
Indian kurash athlete Pincky Balhara ended her Asian Games campaign with a bronze medal, reinforcing her status as one of the country’s most accomplished exponents of the combat sport. The result marks her second Asian Games medal, following the silver she won in the women’s 52kg category at Jakarta in 2018, when kurash made its continental debut.
Khalid Jamil said India were “okay in the first 30 minutes” before a drop in fitness or concentration helped turn the match against them, underscoring a recurring problem in sustaining intensity across a full contest. His remarks point to a broader concern for Indian football: the need to maintain defensive discipline and mental sharpness for the entire 90 minutes, not just in patches.
Khalid Jamil said India were “okay in the first 30 minutes” before a lapse in fitness and concentration helped turn the contest against them. His assessment pointed to a recurring problem in high-level football: sustaining intensity across the full match, not just in bursts. The warning comes as India look to tighten discipline and endurance in a demanding international calendar.
Khalid Jamil said India were “okay in the first 30 minutes” before a decline in fitness and concentration helped shape the result in a disappointing loss. His assessment pointed to a familiar problem in Indian football: sustaining intensity across the full 90 minutes against disciplined opposition.
Khalid Jamil said India were competitive for the opening phase but lost control after the first 30 minutes, pointing to fitness and concentration as possible factors behind the defeat. His remarks underline a familiar concern in Indian football: sustaining intensity across the full match, not just in bursts.
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