By Rajendra Jadhav and Aftab Ahmed MUMBAI/NEW DELHI A broad rise in prices of food essentials in India

A video that shows two naked women being paraded by a mob in Manipur state has sparked outrage.

Olympic Council of Asia chief Raja Randhir Singh on Sunday defended the organisation's decision to allow North Korea to fly its flag at the Asian Games despite being banned...

Liverpool will be looking to maintain their perfect start to the Europa League campaign with a third successive victory in the competition against Toulouse. Jurgen Klopp’s side have won both their matches so far in the competition and will have had sufficient time to recover for the fixture from their 2-0 win over Everton in the Merseyside derby on Saturday. With another home match coming on Sunday against Nottingham Forest, Klopp may decide to rotate his players across the two fixtures. Toulouse are unbeaten in the group, having lost one and won one from their opening two games. Here’s everything you need to know about the fixture: When is Liverpool vs Toulouse? The match will take place on Thursday October 26 at 8 pm BST (9pm CEST) How can I watch it? Liverpool vs Toulouse will be shown live on TNT Sports 1 streamed live through the Discovery + app with coverage starting at 7.45 pm. Team news Cody Gakpo is set to return after injuring his knee in the defeat to Tottenham but Andy Robertson could be out until the new year after undergoing surgery. Kostas Tsmikas is expected to continue in his place.Ibrahima Kounate returned to the starting XI against Everton, but he has only just returned from injury and Klopp might not want to risk him twice in less than a week. Predicted Liverpool line up: Liverpool XI: Alisson, Alexander-Arnold, Matip, Van Dijk, Tsimikas, Elliott, Endo, Gravenberch, Diaz, Jota, Nunez Odds Liverpool 1/6 Draw 13/2 Toulouse 11/1 Prediction Liverpool might concede early as they have done a few times this season, but will have enough to overcome the Ligue 1 side. Liverpool to win 3-1. Read More Former Everton boss David Moyes pays tribute to ‘wonderful man’ Bill Kenwright Liverpool set for boost as Cody Gakpo in line to make return against Toulouse Van Dijk holds key to trophy hopes - is he still the best centre-back around? Everton boss Sean Dyche pays tribute to ‘amazing servant’ Bill Kenwright Build from the front? Liverpool and Jurgen Klopp are repeating an old trick Jurgen Klopp knows Liverpool must shoulder the burden of Andy Robertson’s injury

From its release date to a new Event Card, here's everything you need to know about Festival of the Lost.

Blake Corum scored twice, tying the school record for touchdown runs with 55, and No. 2 Michigan beat No. 18 Iowa 26-0 on Saturday night in the Big Ten championship game to likely take the top seed in the College Football Playoff

What the papers say With deadline day on the horizon, Chelsea have looked towards Arsenal young gun Folarin Balogun to bolster their forwards, the Evening Standard reports. The 22-year-old is being considered by Chelsea but Arsenal will not let him go cheaply, slapping a £50million transfer fee on the striker who will be off contract in June 2025. He scored 21 goals in 37 matches while on loan at French side Reims. The Mirror says Arsenal have told Saudi Pro League teams and Real Madrid that defender Gabriel is not for sale. Everton have pulled out of the race for Callum Hudson-Odoi, the Liverpool Echo says, but are still interested in Southampton striker Che Adams. Manchester United and Chelsea are both interested in signing 16-year-old Croatian striker Dino Klapija from Croatian club Kustosija. Social media round-up Players to watch Andre: ESPN reports that Brazilian Serie A team Fluminense have rejected Liverpool’s £25million bid for the 22-year-old midfielder who want to keep him for the remainder of the season. Lucas Paqueta: Despite his ongoing Football Association investigation, Sky Sports says Manchester City could reignite their £80million bid for the West Ham midfielder in January after the investigation into alleged betting breaches are concluded. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live

Rick Astley is raking in the royalties for 'Never Gonna Give You Up'.

How important can the meaning of a single word be

This comes after Kylie Jenner faced substantial backlash from her audience and had to remove her 'I Stand with Israel' post

As many of us face the drudgery of a Monday morning commute and a day holed up at work, it’s almost painful to think of beautiful, far-off lands and breathtaking views. And yet, this is what Google is inviting us to do with today’s interactive Doodle. Head to the search engine’s homepage and you’ll find a slideshow in the style of an illustrated scrapbook, teaching readers all about the Appalachian Trail. The iconic trail is the longest hiking-only footpath in the world, spanning more than 14 US states and 2,190 miles, as it meanders across dense forests, rushing rivers, and soaring mountains. And if you're wondering why the tech company has decided to pay tribute to the famous landmark today, it's because on 2 October 1968, America’s National Trails System Act established the Appalachian Trail as one of the country’s first National Scenic Trails. Hiking the full length of the path can take between five and seven months to complete and requires careful planning. And yet, as Google’s slideshow points out, around 3,000 people attempt this staggering feat each year, with a total of three million people visiting the trail annually. The route has served walking enthusiasts for nearly 100 years, having been completed in 1937. It was first proposed by conservationist Benton MacKaye in 1921, with his original plan calling for a stretch of several self-sustaining agricultural camps along the way, Google notes in its blurb for the Doodle. Then 10 years later, a hiker named Earl Shaffer became the first person to make it from one end to the other. Since then, more than 14,000 people have joined him in completing the trek. Perhaps inevitably for such a legendary trail, it has engendered a number of unique traditions. These include being given a “trail name” by fellow hikers and eating two litres of ice cream at the route’s mid-point. However, the trail’s oldest and most important tradition is to leave it just as you found it so that everyone can enjoy the same natural beauty. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The incoming first female head of Germany’s most powerful labor union IG Metall is warning Elon Musk about