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1. India unleashes diplomatic offensive on Pakistan – Trade frozen, ports and airspace shut, water flow curbed, visas cancelled  The Financial Express
2. Pahalgam Terror Attack LIVE Updates: Pakistan's ambassador seeks Russia's help in de-escalating crisis with India  Times of India
3. India on high alert to thwart Pakistan’s bid to access markets  Hindustan Times
4. Screws tighten on Pakistan: Curb on water flow through Baglihar; crackdown on ships, trade  The Indian Express
5. The Hindu Morning Digest: May 4, 2025  The Hindu

1. MS Dhoni left vexed, screams at Khaleel Ahmed amid RCB onslaught: 'Udhar kisiko fielding kartein dekha hai kabhi?'  Hindustan Times
2. RCB master the margins in Chinnaswamy-CSK sequel  Cricbuzz.com
3. Bengaluru erupts in celebration as RCB storms into IPL playoffs, scuffle between fans outside Chinnaswamy stadium  Hindustan Times
4. MS Dhoni's Viral Act After Failing Bat Gauge Test Breaks The Internet  NDTV Sports
5. Kohli snatches the IPL 2025 Orange Cap back from Sai Sudharsan after RCB vs CSK  ESPNcricinfo

1. Raid 2 Box Office Collection Day 3: Clocks Half-Century, Only 52 Crores Away From Ajay Devgn’s Top 10 Highest Grossers!  Koimoi
2. ‘Raid 2’ box office collection day 3: Ajay trails Nani’s HIT 3 by over a million in North America  Times of India
3. Raid 2 Box Office Collection Day 3: Next Stop For Ajay Devgn's Film - Rs 50 Crore  NDTV
4. RAID 2: Ajay Devgn vs the system – Unpacking the money lessons hidden in the action  Mint
5. Ajay Devgn’s ‘Raid 2’ crosses Rs 50-crore mark in India, Nani’s ‘Hit 3’ lags behind  Telegraph India

1. Samsung fights $520 million India tax demand, points to Reliance practice  Reuters
2. Samsung Questions India's $520 Million Tax Order, Points Finger At Reliance  NDTV
3. Samsung challenges $520 million tax demand in India, points to Reliance practice  Mint
4. Samsung Fights $520 Million Indian Tax Demand Over Import of Telecom Equipment  Newsx
5. Why Is Samsung Pointing To Reliance Jio In Its Rs 4,300 Cr Tax Dispute?  Republic World

1. Cyberabad Police File Case Against YouTuber Anwesh..  Greatandhra.com
2. YouTuber Claims Top Cop, IAS Officers' Link In Betting App Scam, Faces Case  NDTV
3. Case Registered Against Telugu YouTuber Anvesh in Hyderabad  AP7AM
4. Hyderabad Youtuber booked over false allegations against govt officials  Siasat.com
5. Cyberabad Police File Case Against YouTuber for Defamatory Video Targeting Senior Officers  Deccan Chronicle

1. Geeta Kapur reveals whether the reality shows are scripted; shares 'some small parts are..'  Times of India
2. Are Television Reality Shows Scripted? Geeta Kapur Reveals The Secret- News18  News18
3. Geeta Kapur Opens Up on Drama in Dance Shows: ‘You Can’t Fake Tears’  munsifdaily.com
4. Geeta gives a reality check  Ahmedabad Mirror

1. Hania Aamir reacts as Indian fans use VPN to get access to her Instagram  India Today
2. 'Tu Jhoom' fame veteran singer Abida Parveen’s Instagram account blocked in India amid growing tensions wi  The Economic Times
3. Imran Khan, Bilawal Bhutto's X accounts blocked in India amid Pahalgam tension  Hindustan Times
4. Instagram accounts of Babar Azam, Rizwan and many other Pakistani cricketers blocked in India  The Hindu
5. India withholds ‘X’ accounts of Pakistan's Bilawal Bhutto, Imran Khan  Mint

Maldives president holds record 15-hour press conference  Times of IndiaView Full coverage on Google News

On summer break from a Ph.D. program, an international student at University of California, San Diego, was planning a trip with a few friends to Hawaii. But after seeing international students across the United States stripped of their legal status, the student decided against it. Any travel, even inside the US, just didn't seem worth the risk. "I probably am going to skip that to ... have as few interactions with governments as possible," said the student, who spoke on condition of anonymity out of fear of being targeted. International students weighing travel to see family, take a vacation or conduct research are thinking twice because of the Trump administration's crackdown, which has added to a sense of vulnerability. Even before students suddenly began losing permission to study in the US, some colleges were encouraging international students and faculty to postpone travel, citing government efforts to deport students involved in pro-Palestinian activism. As the scale of the status terminations emerged in recent weeks, more schools have cautioned against non-essential travel abroad for international students. University of California, Berkeley, for one, issued an advisory last week saying upcoming international travel was risky due to "strict vetting and enforcement." At least 1,220 students at 187 colleges, universities and university systems have had their visas revoked or legal status terminated since late March, according to an Associated Press review of university statements, correspondence with school officials and court records. The number of affected students appears far higher, though. At least 4,736 international students' visa records were terminated in a government database that maintains their legal status, according to an April 10 Immigration and Customs Enforcement response to inquiries from Congress. Suddenly at risk for deportation, some students went into hiding while others left the country on their own. Many of the students said they had only minor infractions on their records or didn't know why their records were removed. After federal judges raised due process concerns in several students' cases, the US government reversed the terminations but then issued new guidance expanding the reasons international students can lose their legal status in the future. Under the new policy, valid reasons for status termination include the revocation of the visas students used to enter the US. In the past, if a student's visa was revoked, they generally could stay in the US to finish school. They simply would not be able to re-enter if they left the country. The fast-evolving situation has left colleges struggling to advise students. A Michigan college employee who helps international students navigate the visa process said they are inquiring more than ever about summer travel. The employee, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media, said he often has been unable to give sufficient answers. Last year, the U.S. hosted around 1.1 million international students, a source of essential tuition revenue at many schools. Advocates say that number is likely to shrink as the crackdown hurts America's appeal. Over the past few weeks, Rishi Oza's immigration law firm in North Carolina has received calls about travel risks almost daily from people of varied immigration status, including international students. "You kind of shake your head and say, 'Is this the character of the country we want?'" Oza said. "It just seems that it's a bit out of whack that people are fearful of leaving and whether they'll be able to come back." Students in the US with a visa need to decide if their travels are critical, Oza said. When attempting re-entry after leaving the country, they should bring immigration documents, school transcripts and even court documents if they were charged with a crime and the court dismissed the case. Ultimately, lawyers can't foretell what will happen at the airport, he said. The unpredictability has put one international student at the University of Illinois in distress. The student, who requested anonymity to avoid being targeted, has laid low since one of his classmates left the country after their legal status was terminated. The student's plan to travel to his home country in Asia this summer causes feelings of panic, but he has nowhere else to stay. He bought his plane ticket and is committed to the trip. His anxiety over what could happen when he returns, however, is still there. "Right now," he said, "I'm afraid I might not be able to come back."

1. Sri Lanka opt to bowl vs India, both teams unchanged  ESPNcricinfo
2. Sri Lanka Women vs India Women, 4th Match  Cricbuzz.com
3. Women's Tri-Series: Confident India Take On Resurgent Sri Lanka  NDTV Sports
4. India Vs Sri Lanka Highlights, Women 4th ODI: Harshitha, Anushka Take SL To Thrilling Last-Over Win- News18  News18
5. SL vs IND Highlights, Women’s ODI Tri-Series 2025: Sri Lanka beats India by three wickets  Sportstar

1. Pakistan has artillery to fight only for 4 days: Report  Hindustan Times
2. Pakistan’s warfighting capabilities limited to 4 days; struggling with shortage of artillery ammunition  The Economic Times
3. Pak can fight war only for 4 days, struggling with shortage of artilleries: Report  India Today
4. Artillery crisis? Pakistan’s ammo could last only 4 days in war: Report  Times of India
5. Can Pakistan Afford War With India? Shortage Of Artillery Ammunition Reveals Its Military Capacity  Zee News