Union Minister Suresh Gopi has stirred up a controversy with his latest remarks in Idukki district.
Union Minister Suresh Gopi has stirred up a controversy with his latest remarks in Idukki district.
Hanging plants can be a great way to add greenery to your home, but they need some specific care to thrive.
Fresh turmeric is a versatile spice that can elevate the flavor and color of your dishes.
Brings 20+ years experience in tech and digital transformation Succeeds Rahavendra, former group chief digital & transformation officer Pos Malaysia Berhad, the national postal and parcel service provider, has announced the appointment of Shahrin Oli Mohamed (pic) as its new group chief technology officer, effective 20 October 2025. She succeeds Rahavendra, who previously served as group chief digital & transformation officer. In this role, Shahrin will lead the companys overall technology strategy, drive digital innovation, and accelerate the modernisation of Pos Malaysias core IT infrastructure. Her appointment marks a key step in strengthening the companys position as a leading logistics and e-commerce enabler. She will report directly to Charles Brewer, Group CEO. Shahrin brings more than 20 years of extensive international experience in technology leadership, digital transformation, and IT management across industries including energy and fleet solutions. She joins Pos Malaysia from Gartner Gulf, where she served as Executive Partner, providing strategic counsel to boards and C-suite executives across the MENA region, Africa, and India. At Gartner Gulf, she spearheaded transformative initiatives in digital strategy, data and analytics, innovation, and technology adoption across multiple industries. Her expertise will be pivotal in enhancing Pos Malaysias technological capabilities, with a focus on charting the agentic AI roadmap, automating operations, optimising last-mile delivery solutions, improving customer experience through digital platforms, and fortifying cybersecurity measures. Charles Brewer said, We are delighted to welcome Shahrin to our leadership team. Her proven track record in driving technological excellence and digital growth aligns perfectly with our strategic vision to future-proof our operations and deliver greater value to our customers. As we continue to navigate the evolving logistics landscape, Shahrins leadership will be crucial in harnessing technology to create a more agile, efficient, and innovative Pos Malaysia. Commenting on her appointment, Shahrin said, I am honoured and excited to join Pos Malaysia, an institution with an incredibly rich history and a critical role in connecting Malaysians. The opportunity to lead the technology transformation of a national icon is both a challenge and a privilege. I look forward to working with the talented team here to build robust, scalable technology solutions that will not only streamline our operations but also create seamless and delightful experiences for our customers in this digital age, she added. Shahrin holds a Master of Business Administration from the University of Manchester and a Bachelor of Computer Science (Hons) from Universiti Sains Malaysia.
World number one Carlos Alcaraz said Tuesday he was pulling out of this week’s Shanghai Masters because of “physical issues”, shortly after winning the Japan Open. The Spaniard hurt his ankle in his opening match in Tokyo but shrugged off the issue to beat American Taylor Fritz 6-4, 6-4 in the final in the Japanese
The intense military operations continue to shake Zehri in Khuzdar district, with reports of drone strikes and relentless shelling causing casualties. The crackdown, now in its fourth day, has plunged the tehsil into a humanitarian crisis as communication blackouts and road blockades prevent independent verification of the situation
Days after the arrest of self-styled godman Swami Chaitanyananda Saraswati, his shocking WhatsApp chats of his alleged sexual harassment of female students surfaced online. In one of the chats , Saraswati was trying to arrange a meeting of a female student with a “Dubai Sheikh.”
The problem is growing, experts say, and the government needs to act fast to address it.