-
Piracy attacks off Somalia surge in 2026: AFP analysis of IMO data
-
Two killed, one arrested, at school near Berlin: police
-
Tottenham land Marmoush from Manchester City
-
Cox defies Pakistan after Abbas's treble strike rocks England
-
YZi Labs Backs TermMax to Advance On-Chain Bond Market Infrastructure
-
Bosnian Serb war criminal Ratko Mladic dead
-
Nvidia boosts tech stocks but caution dominates ahead of Fed speech
-
Ogura to miss Aragon MotoGP after hand surgery
-
Pogacar holds off Mas to claim Vuelta stage six victory
-
Severe Thunderstorms Hit Eastern Australia After SA Deluge
-
A lasting Dolly Parton legacy: childhood literacy
-
More than goals: What Mourinho wants from Real Madrid's Mbappe
-
S.Africa sounds alarm as infant vaccinations plummet
-
Finland defends shores against oil spill risk
-
Toulouse have salary cap fine reduced on appeal
-
Iraola hoping for 'good news soon' in Liverpool pursuit of Barcola
-
Tech stocks lifted by Nvidia but caution dominates ahead of Fed speech
-
Iran executes over 500 people in 2026: rights group
-
'Smart cricketer' Dinusha helps Sri Lanka draw second India Test
-
Srebrenica: Massacre that outraged the world
-
Zambia opposition leader surrenders to police: state media
-
After US settlement, EU says Meta must 'protect our kids too'
-
Alleged 9/11 mastermind to go on trial in June 2028
-
Germany-led 'frugal' EU states demand budget plan cuts of 'several hundred billion'
-
Abbas's treble strike rocks England in second Test
-
Ratko Mladic: Serb crusader dubbed 'epitome of evil'
-
'Butcher of Bosnia' Ratko Mladic dead: Serbian state media
-
Pramac Yamaha replace Miller with Guevara for 2027 MotoGP season
-
New Zealand make three changes for second South Africa Test
-
Bouaddi needs time at Man City despite 100m euro fee, says Maresca
-
Stocktwits Expands CME Group Alliance with the Integration of Single Stock Futures Data
-
MEXC Launches SHEIN Subscription with $1M Quota as Inaugural IPO Express Event
-
'Mature' Colapinto extends contact with Alpine through 2027
-
Iran, Qatar hold Hormuz talks as US blockade chokes Iran oil imports
-
Atletico rule out any talks with Barcelona over Alvarez
-
Defiant Dinusha helps Sri Lanka draw second India Test
-
Tech stocks lifted by Nvidia as broader markets struggle
-
Pakistan bowl against England in rain-delayed second Test
-
Delap joins Nottingham Forest in club-record deal
-
Barcola move from PSG to Liverpool 'on track': source
-
ICC President Akane Warns U.S. Sanctions Threaten Court's Future
-
Swallowed by silt: Survivors recount Nepal flood horror
-
Delays in Cancer Radiotherapy and Surgery Target Times
-
Germany's Merz hosts 'frugal' leaders ahead of EU budget battle
-
Acrid stench, charred walls reveal devastation of Pakistan infant ward fire
-
Barca sign Croatia goalkeeper Livakovic
-
Norway holds its breath as King Harald's health deteriorates
-
Rain delays England's bid to put off-field incidents behind them
-
Germany reports record 15,800 heat-related deaths this summer
-
World record holder Sawe withdraws from Berlin Marathon
Sikh Indian cricketer trolled for dropped catch in Pakistan clash
A torrent of online abuse hit Indian cricketer Arshdeep Singh on Monday after he dropped a catch against Pakistan, with much of the vitriol focusing on the fact that he is from the Sikh minority.
Singh missed the easy but crucial chance in the closing stages of the arch rivals' dramatic Asia Cup clash on Sunday won by Pakistan in Dubai in the final over -- when the 23-year-old was the bowler.
Singh's Wikipedia entry was briefly altered to link him to the Khalistan Sikh separatist movement, reportedly prompting the government to summon executives from the open-edit online encyclopedia.
"He is a Khalistani and has secret ties with Pakistan," said one Twitter user. "Arshdeep Singh has taken money as a Khalistani agent," wrote another.
After the match, star Indian player Virat Kohli backed Singh, saying that "anyone can make a mistake". The hashtag #IndiaWithArshdeep, supporting the young player, was trending on Twitter.
It is not the first time that cricketers from Hindu-majority India's religious minorities have faced such attacks.
Last year Muslim player Mohammed Shami became a target of abuse after India were thrashed by Pakistan in the T20 World Cup.
Thousands of hate messages flooded social media, including Shami's Instagram account, calling him a traitor and alleging he had taken money to throw the game.
Kohli, at the time India captain, also vigorously backed Shami, saying: "Attacking someone over their religion is the most pathetic thing that a human being can do."
The Super Four match on Sunday was the second time India and Pakistan have played against each other in the ongoing Asia Cup. India won the first game and they may meet again in the final on Sunday.
C.Cassis--PC