Nida Khan Nashik TCS Case: কোনও অভিযোগই জমা পড়েনি- যৌন হেনস্থায় বিরাট বিবৃতি TCS-এর, কে নিদা খান? স্পষ্ট করল সংস্থা

Who is Nida Khan? TCS statement: নাসিক ইউনিটে ধর্মান্তর এবং যৌন হেনস্থার অভিযোগ নিয়ে চলা পুলিসি তদন্তের মধ্যেই, আইটি সংস্থা টাটা কনসালটেন্সি সার্ভিসেস জানিয়েছে যে এই ধরনের  কোনও হেনস্থার অভিযোগ তারা সংস্থার ইন্টারনাল সিস্টেমের মাধ্যমে পায়নি। একইসঙ্গে সংস্থার তরফে জানাল হল নিদা খান কে?
Nida Khan Nashik TCS Case: কোনও অভিযোগই জমা পড়েনি- যৌন হেনস্থায় বিরাট বিবৃতি TCS-এর, কে নিদা খান? স্পষ্ট করল সংস্থা
https://ift.tt/U4kHLuG
April 18, 2026 at 03:06PM

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Secret of the Crocodile “Death Roll”

Image
Science is full of arcane terminology. Why use an easy-to-understand or evocative word when an opaque and overwrought phrase will do? But there are exceptions. Like “death roll.” If you grew up watching David Attenborough specials, you’ve probably heard the term over slow-motion footage of crocodiles tearing wildebeest apart. It means exactly what you think. The behavior is the powerful and violent twisting that wrenches limbs from sockets and muscle from bone when a crocodylian clamps onto a morsel and does its best impression of a washer on spin cycle. The process is so fascinating that the flashes of white teeth and red innards are deemed suitable for broadcast, even if momentarily. Do all crocs do this? American alligators, saltwater crocodiles, and Nile crocodiles have gotten a fair amount of press for the skill, but there are over 20 other living species. Not to mention the burgeoning ranks of fossilized snappers, including monsters like the 40 foot-long alligator relative Deinos...
Read more

Life on Earth Is a Sketchy Guide to an Alien Civilization

Image
ou might imagine that in the midst of a global pandemic and all of its social and economic fallout that our minds would be laser-focused on immediate, Earthly woes. But apparently not entirely. A case in point is the recent virus-like spread of news headlines to the effect that there should be “at least 36 alien civilizations” in our galaxy. Not ten, not a thousand, or a billion, but 36. There you have it, three dozen other sets of intelligent life dotting our cosmic neighborhood, so stick that in your pipe and smoke it. It’s at times like these that you can almost hear the collective sigh from astronomers and astrobiologists who realize that they have to roll up their sleeves to gently, politely, carefully try to explain why these headlines are, shall we say, of the same nature as the matter that emanates from ruminant digestive systems Charting the development of civilizations as a simple function of the age of life on a planet seems positively ludicrous.   But I’m getting ahead...
Read more