As newly released US Justice Department records renew scrutiny of the late financier Jeffrey Epstein, references to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, industrialist Anil Ambani, and acclaimed filmmaker Mira Nair have surfaced in separate parts of the disclosure,

Latest files include emails and messages between Epstein and powerful men in India, UK, Australia and Slovakia.

S IXTEEN MONTHS ago Narendra Modi looked chastened. Having just lost his majority in a national election, the chest-thumping Indian leader was forced to lean on regional parties. His coalition showed little appetite for difficult reform. Some commentators pronounced it “Peak Modi”. Would-be successors began to plot.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday welcomed the United States' decision to cut tariffs on Indian goods and thanked US President Donald Trump for what he described as a major boost to bilateral ties.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party has a cash stockpile of nearly $1.3 billion while its main rival has just 6.6% of that amount, giving India’s ruling party a strong advantage ahead of key state elections.

USA President Donald Trump on Truth Social lauded India’s iconic Triumphal Arch, saying, “India’s beautiful Triumphal Arch. Ours will be the greatest of them all!”

India has just pushed back hard against claims linked to the Jeffrey Epstein files—calling them “trashy ruminations by a convicted criminal.” But the opposition says the questions won’t go away.rnrnSo what exactly do these emails claim—and why is this blowing up now?

An ally of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has proposed a bill to ban social media for children in the world's biggest market for Meta and YouTube