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India marks a final day of mourning for Pope Francis with flags at half-mast and no official events, reflecting worldwide respect for his legacy.

India Honors Pope Francis with State Mourning

India observes the final day of mourning for Pope Francis, honoring his legacy with flags flown at half-mast and the cancellation of official events nationwide, joining a global tribute for the late pontiff.

India marks a final day of mourning for Pope Francis

India observes final mourning day for Pope Francis with flags at half-mast and cancelled official events, marking respect during his global farewell.

The third and final day of state mourning declared as a mark of respect for Pope Francis will be held on Saturday when his funeral mass and burial are carried out, the government said.
The National Flag will be flown at half mast throughout India on all buildings and there will be no official entertainment on the day, an official statement issued Thursday said.
"The Government of India had announced three-day state mourning as a mark of respect on the passing away of His Holiness Pope Francis, Supreme Pontiff of the Holy See. Two days' state mourning was observed on April 22 and April 23, 2025 and one day's state mourning will be observed on the day of the funeral," it said.
Pope Francis, the first non-European Pope in nearly 1,300 years, died on April 21 aged 88. He was diagnosed with double pneumonia.

Janasena and Andhra Pradesh leaders condemn Pahalgam terror attack, organizing vigils and protests.

Janasena Mourns Pahalgam Attack Victims

Janasena Party honors Pahalgam terror attack victims through public vigils and protests, promoting unity against terrorism.

Janasena Party mourns Pahalgam attack victims with vigils and protests

Janasena Party holds vigils and protests in Andhra Pradesh to honor 26 Pahalgam attack victims.

The Janasena Party on Wednesday condemned the terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, in which 26 people were brutally killed. Party chief and Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan announced a three-day mourning across Andhra Pradesh.
Pawan Kalyan expressed deep grief over the attack and directed that party flags be flown at half-mast during the mourning period, according to a party statement.
Candlelight vigils will be held across the state every evening during the three days, the statement added.
As part of the protest and to pray for the departed souls, a candlelight vigil will be held by Civil Supplies Minister N Manohar at Janasena&rsquo;s Mangalagiri office on Wednesday.
"Terrorism has no place in a civil society. We stand united and resolved in grief," Pawan Kalyan said, calling the attack inhuman and intolerable.
On Friday, human chains will be formed across the state in protest against terrorism, expressing solidarity with the victims and reaffirming Janasena&rsquo;s commitment to peace, the party said.
Andhra Pradesh BJP chief and Rajahmundry MP Daggubati Purandeswari called the attack heartbreaking and inhumane. She extended her condolences to the bereaved families and prayed for the speedy recovery of the injured.
Minister of State for Heavy Industries and Steel, B Srinivas Varma, echoed similar sentiments, describing the attack as "cowardly and unacceptable".
He emphasised the need for national unity in the fight against terrorism and the protection of innocent civilians.
Andhra Pradesh Congress chief Y S Sharmila Reddy also condemned the attack, calling it cowardly and painful, especially with Telugu people among the dead.
She urged the Centre to respond with strong action.

As India observes one-day state mourning as a mark of respect to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, who died on September 8, the national flags at all government buildings including Red Fort and Rashtrapati Bhavan fly at half-mast on Sunday.

National flags fly at half-mast as India mourns Queen Elizabeth II's death

On the day of mourning, the National Flag will be flown at half-mast throughout India on all buildings where the National Flag is flown regularly.

As India observes one-day state mourning as a mark of respect to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, who died on September 8, the national flags at all government buildings including Red Fort and Rashtrapati Bhavan fly at half-mast on Sunday.
Queen Elizabeth II, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland breathed her last in Scotland.
"As a mark of respect to the departed dignitary, the Government of India has decided that there will be one day of State Mourning on September 11th throughout India," reads a statement from the Ministry of Home Affairs.
On the day of mourning, the National Flag will be flown at half-mast throughout India on all buildings where the National Flag is flown regularly and there will be no official entertainment on the day.
People in India also paid respects to Queen Elizabeth II who became the UK's longest-serving monarch in 2015, when she surpassed the record of Queen Victoria, who had ruled from 1837 to 1901.
"We came for a visit here. I like Queen very much but it was unfortunate that we won't be able to see her anymore. We respect the Royal Family and our prayers are with the family in this difficult time. We congratulate and extend best wishes to the new King Charles III," said a woman from Kerala, who came to visit Delhi.
"We want to give respect to the Queen because she has done many things for India. India and UK has a strong relationship for many years and to continue this we should give respect to the Queen," said a local resident.
"We all should mourn the demise of Queen Elizabeth because she has contributed in the formation of our Constitution. We support the government decision to observe state mourning for Queen," said another resident.
Another person, who was near the Parliament, hailed the Modi government for observing one-day state mourning.
"This is the great decision taken by the Modi government, after all, she was the head of the Commonwealth nations. The entire world saw her as the mother patriarch," he said.
Condolences poured in from around the world following the demise of the 96-year-old monarch.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi remembered her as a "stalwart of our times", saying she "provided inspiring leadership to her nation and people" and "personified dignity and decency in public life".
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/queen-elizabeth-ii-s-funeral-to-be-held-on-september-19-1662863160777">Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to be held on September 19</a>
Buckingham palace announced she died at Balmoral Castle where members of the royal family had rushed to her side after her health took a turn for the worse.
The Queen had been suffering from what Buckingham Palace called "episodic mobility problems" since the end of last year. After her coffin is brought back to London, the Queen will lie in state in Westminster Hall for about four days before her funeral.
A period of royal mourning, following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, will be observed from now until seven days after the Queen's funeral on September 19.&nbsp;
Royal mourning will be observed by members of the Royal Family, Royal Household staff and representatives of the Royal Household on official duties, together with troops committed to ceremonial duties, the Royal Family said in a statement.
Flags at Royal residences were half-masted on Thursday and will remain half-masted until 0800 hrs on the morning after the final day of royal mourning. The half-masting of flags at Royal residences does not apply to the Royal Standard and the Royal Standard in Scotland when the King is in residence, as they are always flown at full mast.
As the longest-serving monarch of the UK, Queen Elizabeth II died on Thursday her seven-decade-long reign came to an end. It has triggered questions regarding further proceedings and the transition of powers.
According to a professor of British and Commonwealth history at the University of London, Philip Murphy, the Whitehall started the planning process about what would happen when the Queen dies from the time she became one, New York Times reported.
Lastly, Charles will take the Coronation Oath following which a proclamation will be read, declaring the reign of the new king, the New York Times reported.
The UK authorities had devised Operation London Bridge to manage events during the first 10 days between the Queen's death and the funeral. They had thought of Operation Unicorn in case the queen died in Scotland.

Many Norwegians attended a candle-lit memorial for the five victims of a bow-and-arrow rampage on Friday in Kongsberg

Norway mourns for bow-and-arrow attack

Many Norwegians attended a candle-lit memorial for the five victims of a bow-and-arrow rampage on Friday. Police say the attacker as Espen Andersen Braathen acted alone. Stay tuned for further updates 

((Shots of people lighting candles)
Many Norwegians attended a candle-lit memorial for the five victims of a bow-and-arrow rampage on Friday in Kongsberg.
((Image of the attacker)
Norwegian police identified 37-year-old Danish citizen Espen Andersen Braathen as the attacker who was arrested on the street&nbsp;
((Shots of the teacher &amp; then her byte))
Local teacher Ingebsorg Spangelo said she brought her students to visit the memorial where candles, flowers and stuffed animals had been laid in a central square.
(Byte) - Ingebsorg Spangelo, Teacher
'It's a small community so almost everybody know each other so it's, this a very strange and very sad experience for us. It's almost surreal or unreal, it feels unreal. So I am bringing the students here today because they wanted to come and light candles and put down some flowers and be together.'
(Police shots)
Andersen Braathen is being held on preliminary charges and will face a custody hearing Friday. Police believe he acted alone.
(Byte) -&nbsp;&Oslash;yvind Aas, Kongsberg police chief
'From the information we have now, the person has carried out these actions alone. From the course of events, it is natural to consider whether this is an act of terrorism, but the apprehended hasn't been questioned and it is therefore too early to say anything about this.' Vo-- Norway has seen attacks by the far-right men since the past decade.&nbsp;

Many Norwegians attended a candle-lit memorial for the five victims of a bow-and-arrow rampage on Friday in Kongsberg

Many Norwegians recall it all too well: politicians, residents and Norway&rsquo;s royal family together mourning an act of home-grown mass violence that profoundly shook a Scandinavian nation where such tragedies are rare.
A bow-and-arrow attack that killed five people and wounded three in a quiet town Wednesday brought immediate comparisons with a terror attack a decade and three months earlier that still ranks as Norway&rsquo;s worst peacetime act of slaughter.
Norwegian police identified the attacker as Espen Andersen Braathen, a 37-year-old Danish citizen, who was arrested on the street&nbsp;
Local teacher Ingebsorg Spangelo said she brought her students to visit the memorial where candles, flowers and stuffed animals had been laid in a central square.
&lsquo;It's a small community so almost everybody know each other,&rsquo; she said, adding the students wanted to come and be together.
Andersen Braathen is being held on preliminary charges and will face a custody hearing Friday. Police said they believe he acted alone.

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