Here are the top School Assembly News Headlines for September 11: Here are the top School Assembly News Headlines for September 11. This roundup highlights the latest developments from India, world affairs, business, and education. Key updates include thousands of Kailash-Mansarovar pilgrims stranded in Tibet due to unrest in Nepal, signs of improvement in India-Canada relations with new envoys, Gen Z protests in Nepal calling for political reform, the EU approving more Indian fisheries for export, and fresh initiatives in higher education from IIT Jodhpur and IIM Mumbai.
Around 2,000 Kailash-Mansarovar pilgrims are stranded in Tibet due to escalating unrest in Nepal. The Indian government is coordinating their secure return.
India and Canada are thawing ties: New envoys for both countries are expected to take charge next week, signaling strengthening diplomatic relations.
In Nepal, Gen Z protesters are demanding that former Chief Justice Sushila Karki be appointed as the head of state, reflecting deep political unrest.
US President Donald Trump has urged the EU to impose 100% tariffs on China, while calling on India to pressurise Putin amid global tensions.
India creates history in football debut at CAFA Nations Cup, clinching a bronze medal after a dramatic penalty shootout win against Oman following a 1–1 draw. This is India’s first-ever podium finish in the tournament.
At 8 in the evening (September 11), Bangladesh faces Hong Kong in the Asia Cup 2025, a key Group B clash that could shape the early momentum of the tournament.
The EU has added 102 new Indian fishery units to its export list, expanding trade opportunities in seafood.
Prime Minister Modi said India and the US remain close friends, with teams actively working to wrap up ongoing trade discussions.
The IIT Jodhpur Director urged the teaching of engineering in regional languages, saying it will improve job prospects and accessibility.
IIT Kharagpur has clarified that no official rule mandates separate dining-table seating by food preference. An advisory issued on September 7 emphasises that segregation should only apply to food preparation and distribution, not to seating arrangements in dining halls.