Welcome to the vvpat section of India’s Top Buzz. Here you’ll find a mix of the latest sports wins, Bollywood gossip, tech tips, and everyday life talks. We keep things short, simple, and useful, so you can grab the info you need without scrolling forever.
Got a craving for sports news? The vvpat tag brings you the biggest moments as they happen. For example, India’s win over Pakistan in the Asia Cup 2025 secured a Super Four spot – a quick win that put the team on top of the points table. You’ll also see updates on cricket rankings, football scores, and more, all written in a way that’s easy to understand.
If you’re into stats, we break down the numbers without drowning you in jargon. Want to know how a win changes the standings? We’ve got that covered in a few lines, so you stay in the loop without the headache.
Beyond sports, vvpat covers Bollywood drama, gadget news, and everyday questions that matter to you. Curious about Salman Khan’s hit‑and‑run case? We give the current status in plain language – he’s been acquitted, and the legal saga has cooled off.
Tech lovers can check out whether their favorite phone, like the Redmi Note 9 Pro Max, is made in India. The answer? Yep, it’s proudly assembled here, which means you can brag about supporting local manufacturing.
Got a random question like “Is a plane allowed to take off with only one passenger in India?” We answer that too, explaining the DGCA rules in a straightforward way.
We also dive into everyday topics – from safety on Indian roads (bike vs car) to life comparisons between India and other countries. Each piece is written like a chat with a friend, so you feel right at home while you read.
In a nutshell, the vvpat tag is your go‑to spot for quick, reliable updates on the stuff that matters most to Indian readers. No fluff, just clear info you can use right away.
The Supreme Court of India has rejected a plea filed by 21 opposition parties to direct the Election Commission of India to match at least 50 percent of voter-verified paper audit trail (VVPAT) slips with EVM results during the counting of votes in the upcoming general elections. The Court held that the plea was premature since the election process has not yet begun. The Court also noted that the Election Commission is already taking steps to ensure the accuracy of the voting process and that the plea was an attempt to “pre-judge” the Election Commission’s decision. The Court further noted that any attempt to tamper or manipulate the EVM votes would be visible from the VVPAT slips and therefore, the Election Commission could take steps to verify the EVM results if required.