Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Lord Bilimoria honoured by Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow

The fellowship was presented by college president Professor Hany Eteiba

Lord Bilimoria honoured by Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow

Karan Bilimoria with Hany Eteiba

LORD Karan Bilimoria has been awarded an honorary fellowship by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow for his services to education and business.

The fellowship was presented during a ceremony last Wednesday (21) by college president Professor Hany Eteiba.


Bilimoria joined the college’s newest fellows and members at the event celebrating achievements in medicine, surgery, dentistry and podiatric medicine.

He said it felt like a dream come true and recalled seeing doctors with FRCS Glasgow qualifications while growing up in India.

Eteiba praised Bilimoria’s commitment to improving education and supporting students worldwide.

He said the college looked forward to collaborating with the peer to help provide high-quality and accessible education.

More For You

Asian Rich List UK economy

Chris Blackhurst

Getty Images

Asian Rich List shows value of migrant entrepreneurs to UK economy, says expert

BRITAIN needs more talented migrants who can create jobs and wealth in this country, a media expert has said, citing evidence from the latest edition of Eastern Eye’s Asian Rich List 2025.

Writing in the Independent on Saturday (16), Chris Blackhurst argued that “against the present backdrop of protests against immigration, the Asian Rich List illustrates that the UK has so much to be thankful for.” He added, “It is hard to imagine where the economy, wider society, would be without the loyalty, tenacity and public spirit of those on the list and the ones ascending fast. We urgently need more like them, not less.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Shiv Katha at Siddhashram in memory of Air India plane crash victims

Shiv Katha at Siddhashram in memory of Air India plane crash victims

Mahesh Liloriya

London. A five-day Shiv Katha has begun at the International Siddhashram Shakti Centre to honour the victims of the tragic Air India crash, with prayers offered for their eternal peace. The programme, running from 18 to 22 August, is being led by HH Shri Rajrajeshwar Guruji with recitations by PP Shri Jogi Dada, and attended by devotees and dignitaries from India and abroad.

Opening the Katha, Shri Jogi Dada called it both a spiritual gathering and a heartfelt tribute to the passengers of the Ahmedabad–London flight. “Mahadev’s darshan equals a pilgrimage. It is inspiring to see the younger generation engaging in bhakti, which is vital for preserving our heritage."

Keep ReadingShow less
Ashvir Singh Johal

Ashvir Singh Johal

Ashvir Singh Johal becomes first Sikh manager in British pro football

ASHVIR SINGH JOHAL has been named manager of Morecambe, becoming the first Sikh to take charge of a professional football club in Britain.

At 30, Johal is also now the youngest manager in England’s top five divisions. He takes over following the club’s recent takeover by the Panjab Warriors consortium and the departure of former boss Derek Adams.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sally Rooney

She criticised the UK government for what she described as eroding citizens’ rights and freedoms

Getty Images

Sally Rooney says UK terror listing won’t stop her support for Palestine Action

Highlights:

  • Author Sally Rooney says she will continue to back Palestine Action, despite the group being proscribed as a terrorist organisation in the UK.
  • Writing in the Irish Times, she pledged to use her book earnings and public platform to support the group’s activities.
  • The Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has defended the ban, citing security risks and evidence of violent action.
  • Palestine Action has targeted UK arms companies and was linked to an incident at RAF Brize Norton, causing £7m worth of damage.

Sally Rooney reaffirms support

Irish novelist Sally Rooney has said she will continue to support the pro-Palestinian direct action group Palestine Action, even after its proscription as a terrorist organisation in the UK.

In an article published in the Irish Times, the award-winning writer of Normal People and Intermezzo said she would keep using the proceeds of her work — including residuals from the BBC adaptations of Normal People and Conversations with Friends — to fund the group.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sadiq Khan open to meeting Trump, warns he is “not a force for good”
Sadiq Khan

Sadiq Khan open to meeting Trump, warns he is “not a force for good”

London mayor Sadiq Khan said he would be willing to meet Donald Trump, even as he warned the US president could be “inadvertently radicalising people” and was “not a force for good”.

The Labour politician dismissed Trump’s recent jibes during a visit to Scotland, where the president called him “a nasty person” who had “done a terrible job”. Khan said the remarks were “water off a duck’s back”, though at times they made him feel “nine years old again” and “in the school playground”.

Keep ReadingShow less