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Rahul Gandhi at Cambridge: Congress leader says, 'had Pegasus on my phone, Indian democracy....'

Sharing a picture of himself in the presentation slide in which he is seen being held by the police personnel, the Congress leader claimed that the Opposition leaders were "locked up" in jail for "just standing" in front of the Parliament House.&nbsp;

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi launched a scathing attack at the Centre during a lecture at Cambridge University, alleging that an attack has been unleashed on the basic structure of Indian democracy while also claiming that Israeli spyware Pegasus was being used to snoop into his phone. Rahul claimed that he had been warned by the intelligence officers to be "careful" while speaking on the phone as his calls were being recorded.
Congress leader and ex-advisor to former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Sam Pitroda shared the YouTube link of Rahul Gandhi's address to MBA students at Cambridge Judge Business School on the topic of 'Learning to Listen in the 21st Century', on Twitter.
Sharing a picture of himself in the presentation slide in which he is seen being held by the police personnel, the Congress leader claimed that the Opposition leaders were "locked up" in jail for "just standing" in front of the Parliament House to talk about some issues, while also alleging that such incidents have happened "relatively violently".

Rahul to deliver Cambridge lecture, speak on this topic during close door session 

Sharing information about his visit to the UK, Rahul said he is looking forward to visiting his alma mater and that he will be engaging with some of the brightest minds in geopolitics, international relations and democracy.

Former Congress president Rahul Gandhi will be visiting the United Kingdom later this month and will also deliver a lecture at Cambridge University's business school. Sharing information about his visit to the UK, Gandhi said he is looking forward to visiting his alma mater and that he will be engaging with some of the brightest minds in geopolitics, international relations and democracy.
"Looking forward to visiting my alma mater Cambridge University and delivering a lecture at @CambridgeJBS," Gandhi tweeted.
"Happy to engage with some of the brightest minds in various domains, including geopolitics, international relations, big data and democracy," the Congress MP said.
In a tweet, the Cambridge Judge Business School said it was delighted to welcome back Gandhi to Cambridge University later this month.
"He will lecture on @CambridgeMBA and hold closed-door sessions on Big Data and Democracy and India-China relations, with @shrutikapila, supported by the Bennett Institute for Public Policy, the Centre for Geopolitics at the University of Cambridge and the History Faculty, University of Cambridge," it said.
From February 24 to 26, Gandhi will be attending the Congress' 85th plenary session in Raipur in Chhattisgarh, where the party will brainstorm its strategy for the 2024 general elections and will deliberate on several internal matters.&nbsp;

Cambridge dictionary alters definition of man and woman to include people who identify as a gender other than their biological one

Cambridge dictionary introduces alternative definitions for man and woman

Cambridge dictionary alters definition of man and woman to include people who identify as a gender other than their biological one.&nbsp;

Ending this year with a positive step by Cambridge dictionary, let us tell you that the conventional definition of man and woman have been altered.&nbsp;
<h3>Altered definitions of man and woman</h3>
Cambridge dictionary has taken this step to include people who identify as a gender other than their biological one.&nbsp;
The definition of 'Man' now is: an adult who lives and identifies as a male though they may have been said to have a different sex at birth.&nbsp;
And the altered definition of 'Woman' is: an adult who lives and identifies as female though they may have been said to have a different sex at birth.&nbsp;
However, the original definitions remain unchanged which says that sex and gender identity always adhered to one another.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Gaslighting is Merriam-Webster's word of the year. Here's what it means in the dating world" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/gaslighting-is-merriam-webster-s-word-of-the-year-here-s-what-it-means-in-the-dating-world-1669725058816">Gaslighting is Merriam-Webster's word of the year. Here's what it means in the dating world</a>

Two of naturalist Charles Darwin's notebooks that were reported stolen from Cambridge University's library have been returned, two decades after they disappeared.
The university on Tuesday said the manuscripts were left in the library inside a pink gift bag, along with a note wishing the librarian a Happy Easter.
The notebooks, which include the 19th-century scientist's famous “Tree of Life” sketch, went missing in 2001 after being removed for photographing, though at the time staff believed they might have been misplaced.
After searches of the library's collection of 10 million books, maps and manuscripts failed to find them, they were reported stolen to police in October 2020.
Local detectives notified the global police organisation Interpol and launched an international hunt for the notebooks, valued at millions of pounds (dollars).
On March 9 the books reappeared, left in a public area of the building, outside the librarian's office, which is not covered by security cameras.
The two notebooks were wrapped in clingfilm inside their archive box, and appeared undamaged. The accompanying note said: “Librarian Happy Easter X.” University Director of Library Services Jessica Gardner said her feeling of relief at the books' reappearance was “profound and almost impossible to adequately express”.
“The notebooks can now retake their rightful place alongside the rest of the Darwin Archive at Cambridge, at the heart of the nation's cultural and scientific heritage, alongside the archives of Sir Isaac Newton and Professor Stephen Hawking,” she said.
The notebooks are set to go on public display from July as part of a Darwin exhibition at the library.
Cambridgeshire Police said its investigation was continuing, “and we are following up some lines of inquiry".
“We also renew our appeal for anyone with information about the case to contact us,” the force said

Charles Darwin's 2 notebooks that were stolen returned covertly to Cambridge University after 2 decades

Two decades after they disappeared, two of naturalist Charles Darwin's notebooks that were reported stolen from Cambridge University's library have been returned.
The British university on said the manuscripts were left in the library inside a pink gift bag, along with a note wishing the librarian a Happy Easter.
The notebooks, which include the 19th-century scientist's famous &ldquo;Tree of Life&rdquo; sketch, went missing in 2001 after being removed for photographing.
After searches of the library's collection of 10 million books, maps and manuscripts failed to find them, they were reported stolen to police in October 2020.
Local detectives notified the global police organisation Interpol and launched an international hunt for the notebooks, valued at millions of dollars.
On March 9 the books reappeared, left in a public area of the building, outside the librarian's office, which is not covered by security cameras.
The two notebooks were wrapped in clingfilm inside their archive box, and appeared undamaged. The notebooks are set to go on public display from July as part of a Darwin exhibition at the library.
Captions:&nbsp;
Manuscripts stolen from Cambridge University's library in 2001, returned Manuscripts included Charles Darwin's notebooks: Tree of Life,&nbsp; The sketch After searching millions of maps, &amp; books, 2 notebooks declared stolen Interpol launched hunt for the notebooks, valued at millions of dollars On March 9, the 2 books reappeared outside the librarian's office Manuscripts left with a note wising the librarian a Happy Ester Notebooks to be put for public display during Darwin exhibition&nbsp;
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Charles Darwin's 2 notebooks that were stolen returned covertly to Cambridge University after 2 decades

Two of naturalist Charles Darwin's notebooks that were reported stolen from Cambridge University's library have been returned, two decades after they disappeared.
The university on Tuesday said the manuscripts were left in the library inside a pink gift bag, along with a note wishing the librarian a Happy Easter.
The notebooks, which include the 19th-century scientist's famous &ldquo;Tree of Life&rdquo; sketch, went missing in 2001 after being removed for photographing, though at the time staff believed they might have been misplaced.
After searches of the library's collection of 10 million books, maps and manuscripts failed to find them, they were reported stolen to police in October 2020.
Local detectives notified the global police organisation Interpol and launched an international hunt for the notebooks, valued at millions of pounds (dollars).
On March 9 the books reappeared, left in a public area of the building, outside the librarian's office, which is not covered by security cameras.
The two notebooks were wrapped in clingfilm inside their archive box, and appeared undamaged. The accompanying note said: &ldquo;Librarian Happy Easter X.&rdquo; University Director of Library Services Jessica Gardner said her feeling of relief at the books' reappearance was &ldquo;profound and almost impossible to adequately express&rdquo;.
&ldquo;The notebooks can now retake their rightful place alongside the rest of the Darwin Archive at Cambridge, at the heart of the nation's cultural and scientific heritage, alongside the archives of Sir Isaac Newton and Professor Stephen Hawking,&rdquo; she said.
The notebooks are set to go on public display from July as part of a Darwin exhibition at the library.
Cambridgeshire Police said its investigation was continuing, &ldquo;and we are following up some lines of inquiry".
&ldquo;We also renew our appeal for anyone with information about the case to contact us,&rdquo; the force said

Cambridge Dictionary's 'Word of the Year' for 2020 comes as no surprise!
'Quarantine' has been chosen as its word of the year, stating that it was the third most searched word after 'hello' and 'dictionary'.
The editors chose quarantine since it acquired a new meaning amid the lockdown and was searched for the most between 18th and 24th of March, just when restrictions were coming in.
Other popular words ranked by Cambridge were 'lockdown' and 'pandemic'. New words, including 'Elbow bump' and 'HyFlex' were added to the dictionary.

Any guesses for Cambridge Dictionary’s Word of the Year 2020?

'Quarantine' has been chosen as Cambridge Dictionary's 'Word of the Year' for 2020

Cambridge Dictionary's 'Word of the Year' for 2020 comes as no surprise!
'Quarantine' has been chosen as its word of the year, stating that it was the third most searched word after 'hello' and 'dictionary'.
The editors chose 'quarantine' since it acquired a new meaning amid the lockdown and was searched for the most between Match 18-24, just when restrictions were coming in.
Other popular words ranked by Cambridge were 'lockdown' and 'pandemic'. New words, including 'Elbow bump' and 'HyFlex' were added to the dictionary.

Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 goes to...

A photograph of a Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov&nbsp;wins&nbsp;Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2020 award.

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov has bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
It took Gorshkov 11 months to capture the perfect image now dubbed 'The Embrace' using hidden cameras. The picture offered some hope for the Siberian tigers that were hunted almost to extinction in the last centuary.
The Duchess of Cambridge announced the winner for the competition at an online ceremony.&nbsp;Winners of other categories included the young Wildlife Photographer of the Year which went to Liina Heikkinen for her picture of a red fox defending the remains of a barnacle goose.

An ethereal photograph of an endangered Siberian tiger hugging an ancient Manchurian fir tree to mark it with her scent, clicked by Russian photographer Sergey Gorshkov has bagged this year's Wildlife Photographer of the Year grand title.
It took Gorshkov 11 months to capture the perfect image now dubbed 'The Embrace' using hidden cameras.
The Duchess of Cambridge announced the winner for the competition at an online ceremony.&nbsp;Winners of other categories included the young Wildlife Photographer of the Year which went to Liina Heikkinen for her picture of a red fox defending the remains of a barnacle goose.

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