the bribooks times
the bribooks timesthe bribooks timesthe bribooks timesthe bribooks times
Quote Of The Day
..

Never confuse the truth with the opinion of the majority.

..
Jean Reno, French actor known for Léon: The Professional, urged independent thinking.
shareShare

TODAY’S HEADLINE

Politics

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Arjun Mohan

India’s PM Modi Turns 75, Marks Birthday with Major Welfare Launches

India’s PM Modi Turns 75, Marks Birthday with Major Welfare Launches

Politics

What’s Happening?

India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi turned 75 today, and the occasion was marked with a series of new welfare and health initiatives

In Madhya Pradesh, Modi inaugurated the Swasth Nari Sashakt Parivar program, launched the eighth National Nutrition Month, and addressed a large public gathering. 

Nearly one million women are set to receive funds under the Pradhan Mantri Matru Vandana Yojana, while a new chatbot, Suman Sakhi, was rolled out to raise awareness on maternal and child health. 

In parallel, India and the United States held trade talks in New Delhi, describing the discussions as “positive and forward-looking.” Both countries are aiming to settle differences and move towards a bilateral trade agreement soon.

Why is it Important?

The new programs show how India is using symbolic occasions to advance health, nutrition, and women’s welfare policies, linking national celebrations with long-term development goals.

Meanwhile, progress in India-US trade negotiations could help ease recent tensions over tariffs and oil imports, while strengthening India’s role in the global economy. If successful, a deal would open new opportunities for exporters and industries on both sides.


Art & Literature

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Darren Tan

Art Beyond Age: 15-Year-Old Owen Cooper Wins Historic Emmy

Art Beyond Age: 15-Year-Old Owen Cooper Wins Historic Emmy

Art & Literature

What’s Happening?

Owen Cooper, just 15 years old, has made history as the youngest male actor to ever win an Emmy. 

He received the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series, a recognition that not only marks a milestone in television history but also celebrates the depth and artistry of his performance. 

What set Cooper apart was the way he carried complex emotions with a natural ease, turning his role into more than just a character, but a piece of art that resonated with audiences and critics alike.

Why is it Important?

Cooper’s win shines a light on the transformative power of acting as an art form. 

His performance proves that artistry is not bound by age; instead, it flows from an actor’s ability to connect deeply with human emotion and translate it into a story audiences can feel. 

His work demonstrates the courage to be vulnerable, the discipline to refine craft, and the creativity to shape a role into something unforgettable. 

It also signals a cultural shift where the industry is recognizing fresh perspectives and giving space to the next generation of artists.


Science

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Stuti Das

Collaboration Turns Antarctic Science Into Shared Creative Vision

Collaboration Turns Antarctic Science Into Shared Creative Vision

Science

What’s Happening?

Australian and Japanese scientists met in Tokyo for the 5th Australia–Japan Workshop on Antarctic Science. About 80 researchers joined, covering climate, sea ice, marine biology, and ice-sheet modelling.

The workshop ended with a communiqué. It set out plans for joint projects, data-sharing, shared use of icebreakers, long-term monitoring of penguins and krill, and new ice-core drilling in East Antarctica.

Why is it Important?

This isn’t just research, it’s creative collaboration. By combining resources, scientists can track Antarctica’s changes faster and more deeply.

For artists and storytellers, the work itself becomes inspiration: ice-core layers like history books, penguin colonies as living patterns, graphs and data as visual art. 

Antarctic science is not only about numbers, it’s also about imagination and vision.


History

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Jitender Dhar

Archaeologists Uncover Warship Replica from Roman Villa’s Dining Room

Archaeologists Uncover Warship Replica from Roman Villa’s Dining Room

History

What’s Happening?

In modern-day Salzburg, Austria (ancient Iuvavum), archaeologists uncovered a striking decoration in a Roman villa from the 2nd or 3rd century CE: a bronze replica of the prow (front) of a Roman warship, complete with a ramming spur, installed in the villa’s dining room. 

It’s about a three-pound bronze piece, the largest bronze object found in the city’s urban area in over 80 years

The object was found buried in the collapsed walls, painstakingly pieced back together using scalpels, ultrasonic tools, and preserved for display. It’s expected to be part of the new Iovavum Archaeological Museum, opening in 2028.

Why is it Important?

This miniature warship prow tells us much more than just artistic flair; it reflects social status, symbolism, and tastes in ancient Roman culture

Having such a naval motif in a dining room was a way to show off wealth, loyalty to Rome’s military power, and maybe even prestige among peers. Since bronze pieces were often melted down through the centuries, finding one in such good condition is rare. 

It adds to our understanding of Roman urban life and decoration practices, and gives visitors a vivid piece of the past when the museum opens.

That's All The News For This Day.

But hey, the past has plenty of plot twists — check out previous editions!

..Explore Previous News

Politics

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Arjun Mohan

India’s PM Modi Turns 75, Marks Birthday with Major Welfare Launches

India’s PM Modi Turns 75, Marks Birthday with Major Welfare Launches

Politics

What’s Happening?

India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi turned 75 today, and the occasion was marked with a series of new welfare and health initiatives

In Madhya Pradesh, Modi inaugurated the Swasth Nari Sashakt Parivar program, launched the eighth National Nutrition Month, and addressed a large public gathering. 

Nearly one million women are set to receive funds under the Pradhan Mantri Matru Vandana Yojana, while a new chatbot, Suman Sakhi, was rolled out to raise awareness on maternal and child health. 

In parallel, India and the United States held trade talks in New Delhi, describing the discussions as “positive and forward-looking.” Both countries are aiming to settle differences and move towards a bilateral trade agreement soon.

Why is it Important?

The new programs show how India is using symbolic occasions to advance health, nutrition, and women’s welfare policies, linking national celebrations with long-term development goals.

Meanwhile, progress in India-US trade negotiations could help ease recent tensions over tariffs and oil imports, while strengthening India’s role in the global economy. If successful, a deal would open new opportunities for exporters and industries on both sides.


Art & Literature

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Darren Tan

Art Beyond Age: 15-Year-Old Owen Cooper Wins Historic Emmy

Art Beyond Age: 15-Year-Old Owen Cooper Wins Historic Emmy

Art & Literature

What’s Happening?

Owen Cooper, just 15 years old, has made history as the youngest male actor to ever win an Emmy. 

He received the award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series, a recognition that not only marks a milestone in television history but also celebrates the depth and artistry of his performance. 

What set Cooper apart was the way he carried complex emotions with a natural ease, turning his role into more than just a character, but a piece of art that resonated with audiences and critics alike.

Why is it Important?

Cooper’s win shines a light on the transformative power of acting as an art form. 

His performance proves that artistry is not bound by age; instead, it flows from an actor’s ability to connect deeply with human emotion and translate it into a story audiences can feel. 

His work demonstrates the courage to be vulnerable, the discipline to refine craft, and the creativity to shape a role into something unforgettable. 

It also signals a cultural shift where the industry is recognizing fresh perspectives and giving space to the next generation of artists.


Science

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Stuti Das

Collaboration Turns Antarctic Science Into Shared Creative Vision

Collaboration Turns Antarctic Science Into Shared Creative Vision

Science

What’s Happening?

Australian and Japanese scientists met in Tokyo for the 5th Australia–Japan Workshop on Antarctic Science. About 80 researchers joined, covering climate, sea ice, marine biology, and ice-sheet modelling.

The workshop ended with a communiqué. It set out plans for joint projects, data-sharing, shared use of icebreakers, long-term monitoring of penguins and krill, and new ice-core drilling in East Antarctica.

Why is it Important?

This isn’t just research, it’s creative collaboration. By combining resources, scientists can track Antarctica’s changes faster and more deeply.

For artists and storytellers, the work itself becomes inspiration: ice-core layers like history books, penguin colonies as living patterns, graphs and data as visual art. 

Antarctic science is not only about numbers, it’s also about imagination and vision.


History

The Bribooks Times

Sep 17th 2025
-By Jitender Dhar

Archaeologists Uncover Warship Replica from Roman Villa’s Dining Room

Archaeologists Uncover Warship Replica from Roman Villa’s Dining Room

History

What’s Happening?

In modern-day Salzburg, Austria (ancient Iuvavum), archaeologists uncovered a striking decoration in a Roman villa from the 2nd or 3rd century CE: a bronze replica of the prow (front) of a Roman warship, complete with a ramming spur, installed in the villa’s dining room. 

It’s about a three-pound bronze piece, the largest bronze object found in the city’s urban area in over 80 years

The object was found buried in the collapsed walls, painstakingly pieced back together using scalpels, ultrasonic tools, and preserved for display. It’s expected to be part of the new Iovavum Archaeological Museum, opening in 2028.

Why is it Important?

This miniature warship prow tells us much more than just artistic flair; it reflects social status, symbolism, and tastes in ancient Roman culture

Having such a naval motif in a dining room was a way to show off wealth, loyalty to Rome’s military power, and maybe even prestige among peers. Since bronze pieces were often melted down through the centuries, finding one in such good condition is rare. 

It adds to our understanding of Roman urban life and decoration practices, and gives visitors a vivid piece of the past when the museum opens.