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ინდოეთის სიახლეები: კოლის მეთევზეები კლიმატის ცვლილების წინაშე, ინდოეთის საგარეო საქმეთა მინისტრი აშშ-ისრაელის ომს განიხილავს, ქეშმირის ჰუმანიტარული კამპანია ირანში, ინდოეთის ბირჟები ეცემა, პრემიერ-მინისტრი ნარენდრა მოდი მიმართავს პარლამენტს, შიდა ავიაბილეთის ფასების შეზღუდვები უქმდება, ინდოეთის უზენაესი სასამართლო განიხილავს ახალ კონფიდენციალურობის კანონს

ინდოეთის სიახლეები: კოლის მეთევზეები კლიმატის ცვლილების წინაშე, ინდოეთის საგარეო საქმეთა მინისტრი აშშ-ისრაელის ომს განიხილავს, ქეშმირის ჰუმანიტარული კამპანია ირანში, ინდოეთის ბირჟები ეცემა, პრემიერ-მინისტრი ნარენდრა მოდი მიმართავს პარლამენტს, შიდა ავიაბილეთის ფასების შეზღუდვები უქმდება, ინდოეთის უზენაესი სასამართლო განიხილავს ახალ კონფიდენციალურობის კანონს

Here are the latest news and analysis from India on Monday, 23 March:The Koli fishing community in Mumbai faces a significant change. Climate change and dwindling fish catches are deepening the rift in this centuries-old fishing culture.Generations that relied on instinct and experience now face reduced catches, rising prices, and long middlemen, making survival difficult.Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar posted on X that he had a "productive conversation" with German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul on the ongoing US-Israel War against Iran.The two ministers agreed to stay in touch, Jaishankar added.Some residents of Kashmir have launched a humanitarian campaign to support people affected by the war in Iran, local media reported.Volunteers in the predominantly Shia-majority region went door-to-door to collect donations, sources reported.The Iranian embassy in India, in a post on X, thanked the people of Kashmir for "standing with the people of Iran through their humanitarian support and heartfelt solidarity," adding that "this kindness will never be forgotten."Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was killed at the start of the war, is widely regarded as a religious figure among Shia Muslims.On Monday, Indian markets plummeted, with major indices falling more than 2% in early trading amid rising tensions in the Middle East and uncertainty over the Strait of Hormuz.The BSE Sensex fell by about 2.6%, and the Nifty 50 fell by 2.8%.Investors lost 11.78 trillion rupees (110 billion euros) in the first hour of trading, NDTV reported.Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address the lower house of parliament on Monday, where he will outline Delhi's stance on the ongoing Iranian war, ANI news agency reported.Modi chaired a meeting of the Security Council on Sunday to discuss the aftermath of the Iranian war and discuss mitigation measures, the Prime Minister's Office said.The meeting discussed coal stocks in power plants, as well as the diversification of imports for key sectors, including chemicals and pharmaceuticals.During the meeting, Modi directed government agencies to mitigate the impact of the war on Indians.Domestic airfare price caps are set to be lifted on Monday, officials said.The country's civil aviation ministry announced this on Saturday.Temporary price caps on domestic airfares were introduced in December after market leader IndiGo cancelled thousands of flights amid massive price hikes on popular routes chaos.  The government said that a one-way economy-class ticket for travel up to 500 kilometers cannot exceed 7,500 rupees ($83, €72), and for travel between 1,000 and 1,500 kilometers, such as the Delhi-Mumbai route, should be capped at 15,000 rupees.In December, the civil aviation ministry said that "the caps will remain in place until the situation stabilizes fully."After the price cap is removed, ticket costs are expected to rise.The Indian Supreme Court is set to hear challenges to a new privacy law on Monday, which transparency activists and journalists say could restrict access to information.Four petitions aim to challenge changes to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDP) that claim they will "vitiate" the Right to Information (RTI) Act.Plaintiffs argue that the changes will allow officials to conceal information of public interest and undermine transparency.The government denies the allegations, saying the law balances privacy with the right to information.Media groups have also expressed concerns that the privacy law lacks clear protections for journalists and could hamper reporting, requiring consent from news subjects.The law provides for penalties of up to $27 million (23.4 million euros) for non-compliance.Hello! This is Shakeel Sobhan in the DW studio in New Delhi, bringing you the key events from across India this rainy Delhi morning.If you're interested, the current Air Quality Index (AQI) in New Delhi is 96, according to Swiss air quality monitoring IQAir.Today, the Indian Supreme Court will hear four petitions that claim the government is weakening the Right to Information (RTI) Act.Additionally, since December, when IndiGo's mass cancellations led to price hikes by other airlines, temporary domestic airfare price caps are set to be lifted today. The impact on airfares is yet to be seen.Stay with us as we bring you everything that's happening in India.

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