Daily Morning Brief - 10 April 2026

INDIA NEWS
1. Supreme Court on Sabarimala Temple Dispute: Restricted Temple Entry Will Divide Society
The Supreme Court of India said restricting temple entry based on gender may divide society, stressing equality over tradition while balancing religious rights with constitutional values.
2. India’s First Prototype Breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam: A Global Success
India’s Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam shows advanced nuclear capability, producing more fuel than it uses and strengthening long-term energy independence using thorium resources.
WORLD NEWS
3. Poland Is Buying the Most Gold, Says World Bank
Poland is rapidly increasing gold reserves to protect its economy from global risks, reflecting a growing trend of countries relying on gold as a safe asset.
4. Israel Defies Trump, Continues Attacks on Lebanon
Israel continues military strikes in Lebanon despite international pressure, highlighting tensions between national security priorities and global diplomatic efforts for ceasefire.
5. Iran Sets New Limit for Strait of Hormuz: 15 Ships Per Day
Iran plans to limit ships in the Strait of Hormuz and charge fees, potentially increasing oil costs and disrupting global energy supply chains.
ODISHA NEWS
6. Forest Department Issues Notices to Hotels for Violating CRZ Rules in Bhitarkanika
Authorities acted against illegal hotel construction near Bhitarkanika National Park, enforcing CRZ rules to protect mangroves, wildlife habitats, and maintain ecological balance.
7. Unannounced Power Cuts Will Lead to Jail: CM Mohan Majhi
Odisha CM Mohan Majhi warned officials of strict action, including jail, for unannounced power cuts, aiming to improve accountability and electricity services.
BUSINESS & ECONOMY
8. Russia to Provide LNG at 40% Discount
Russia is offering LNG at discounted prices to attract buyers, helping reduce energy costs while raising geopolitical and sanction-related concerns.
9. USA Loses $100 Billion in Iran War; Global Economy Hit by $660 Billion Loss
The United States reportedly spent heavily on conflict involving Iran, causing wider global economic losses due to disrupted trade and rising oil prices.
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