A look at the headlines right now:

  1. Narendra Modi launches Yoga Day celebrations in Chandigarh: The prime minister led 30,000 people in a mass yoga demonstration at Capitol Complex early on Tuesday morning.
  2. Centre makes major FDI policy changes, allows 100% investment in civil aviation and pharma: The government also eased local sourcing norms that were stopping tech giant Apple from setting up manufacturing units in India.
  3. Two Indians among 25 killed in terror strikes in Afghanistan: The men, who were from Dehradun, worked as security officials at the Canadian embassy.
  4. World's refugee population is at its highest ever, at 65.3 million people, says United Nations: Of these, 12.4 million people have been displaced in 2015 alone, and half of those displaced are below the age of 18.
  5. Glad the PM has accepted his fight is directly with me: Arvind Kejriwal reacts to FIR in tanker scam: The ACB has filed FIRs against Sheila Dikshit and the AAP leader in connection with the Rs 400-crore scam, and the agency will question both leaders soon.
  6. Government bans use of potassium bromate and potassium iodate in food: The decision was taken on Monday after a recent study showed the presence of the carcinogenic chemicals in 84% of 38 brands of commonly consumed breads.
  7. Ola Cabs introduces outstation and hourly rental services for customers: People can now book a car for intercity travel on the app two hours before their time of journey.
  8. China says India's membership to NSG won't be discussed during the upcoming meet in Seoul: The country said there were reservations as India was not a signatory to the Nuclear Proliferation Treaty.
  9. VVIP chopper scam: ED freezes shares worth Rs 86 crore after seizing documents from 10 companies: The search was conducted under provisions of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act.
  10. We can never abandon inflation to focus on growth, says Raghuram Rajan: At an event in Mumbai, the RBI governor did not mention the buzz around his decision to not return for a second term, but praised the current monetary policy.