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    • UK’s new rules for international students will worsen university finances
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    • The hypocrisy of India’s brutal deportations
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    • ‘Criminal Justice – A Family Matter’ review: All in a day’s work for Pankaj Tripathi’s Madhav Mishra
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  • UK’s new rules for international students will worsen university finances
    1

    UK’s new rules for international students will worsen university finances

  • Long shunned as too explicit, an Indian music genre is rising from the margins
    2

    Long shunned as too explicit, an Indian music genre is rising from the margins

  • ‘I was astonished’: Valmik Thapar (1952–2025) on spotting one of his beloved tigers in the wild
    3

    ‘I was astonished’: Valmik Thapar (1952–2025) on spotting one of his beloved tigers in the wild

  • Nature, who needs it? A writing adventure with Ranjit Hoskote at the Himalayan Writing Retreat
    4

    Nature, who needs it? A writing adventure with Ranjit Hoskote at the Himalayan Writing Retreat

  • Maharashtra livestock commission asks animal markets to close during Bakri Eid week
    5

    Maharashtra livestock commission asks animal markets to close during Bakri Eid week

  • This new cookbook has compiled heirloom recipes from every corner of India
    6

    This new cookbook has compiled heirloom recipes from every corner of India

  • The hypocrisy of India’s brutal deportations
    7

    The hypocrisy of India’s brutal deportations

  • ‘Sister Midnight’ review: Radhika Apte is a blast as a rebellious housewife with a dark side
    8

    ‘Sister Midnight’ review: Radhika Apte is a blast as a rebellious housewife with a dark side

  • ‘Criminal Justice – A Family Matter’ review: All in a day’s work for Pankaj Tripathi’s Madhav Mishra
    9

    ‘Criminal Justice – A Family Matter’ review: All in a day’s work for Pankaj Tripathi’s Madhav Mishra

  • Ramachandra Guha: Trump’s attack on US universities is a tragedy for the entire world
    10

    Ramachandra Guha: Trump’s attack on US universities is a tragedy for the entire world

Around the Web

Watch: These ‘upside-down’ trains transport up to 82,000 commuters a day in Germany

The trains run on suspended rails because of the city’s winding river valley, which makes it difficult for traditional trains to operate.

Scroll Staff
May 24, 2022 · 06:15 pm
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This German city's upside-down train looks like it could transport you straight into a sci-fi novel 😮 pic.twitter.com/0jNq4JOGFj

— NowThis (@nowthisnews) May 22, 2022
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Related

Watch: Athlete walks on slackline from Asia to Europe over a bridge at a height of 165 metres

Watch: Athlete walks on slackline from Asia to Europe over a bridge at a height of 165 metres

Trending

  1. UK’s new rules for international students will worsen university finances

    UK’s new rules for international students will worsen university finances

  2. Long shunned as too explicit, an Indian music genre is rising from the margins

    Long shunned as too explicit, an Indian music genre is rising from the margins

  3. ‘I was astonished’: Valmik Thapar (1952–2025) on spotting one of his beloved tigers in the wild

    ‘I was astonished’: Valmik Thapar (1952–2025) on spotting one of his beloved tigers in the wild

  4. Nature, who needs it? A writing adventure with Ranjit Hoskote at the Himalayan Writing Retreat

    Nature, who needs it? A writing adventure with Ranjit Hoskote at the Himalayan Writing Retreat

  5. Maharashtra livestock commission asks animal markets to close during Bakri Eid week

    Maharashtra livestock commission asks animal markets to close during Bakri Eid week

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