Rspack, a Rust-based bundler, offers significantly faster build times compared to Create React App (CRA), making it an attractive option for developers facing performance bottlenecks in large codebases. The article outlines a step-by-step migration process from CRA to Rspack using Rsbuild, a tool designed to simplify the transition and enhance build performance. The migration results in a substantial reduction in build time, from 11 seconds to 2 seconds, demonstrating the efficiency of Rspack for React development.

The article discusses the aftermath of the assassination of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh man who was killed in Canada and was originally from the village of Bhar Singh Pura in northern India. Nijjar was involved in a fringe Sikh independence movement before his death. His killing has led to a diplomatic conflict between India and Canada, with accusations of terrorism and espionage, and has affected the relations between the two countries. The residents of Bhar Singh Pura are divided between those who are afraid to speak about Nijjar due to fear of reprisals from Hindu nationalists and those who defend him, believing he was innocent.

China's resettlement of Tibetans closer to the Indian border through the 'Well-off Villages' program is seen as a strategic move to assert territorial claims, similar to tactics used in the South China Sea. India has responded with its own 'Vibrant Villages Program' to develop border villages. Despite diplomatic efforts, tensions remain high, with nationalism being a political tool for both Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Modi's use of Hindu symbolism and language at the G20 and other initiatives reflects his blend of religion and politics, which has both supporters and critics. The geopolitical rivalry between India and China has implications for regional dynamics and global issues such as climate change and infrastructure development.

The article discusses the escalating border rivalry between India and China in the Himalayas, highlighting China's 'Well-off Villages' program and India's 'Vibrant Villages Program' as strategic moves to assert territorial claims. Diplomatic efforts have been largely ineffective, and the dispute serves as a political tool for both Modi and Xi. Modi's blend of Hindu nationalism and infrastructure projects, including the G20 summit and lunar missions, are aimed at bolstering domestic support. However, opinions on Modi's leadership are mixed, with some praising his decision-making and others criticizing his divisive politics and unfulfilled promises.

The article recounts the violent events of 11 June 2019, where brothers Shubham and Rishabh, owners of Mani telecom in Shuklaganj, Unnao, were attacked in their shop. The incident, involving local 'lady don' Divya Awasthi and her associates, was captured on CCTV and later shared on social media. Shubham, a journalist for Kampu Mail, had been reporting on illegal land sales by Awasthi, which led to threats against him and his family. Despite threats and the death of their father, Shubham continued his reporting. He sent letters to various authorities after receiving death threats, but on 5th June 2020, he was again threatened by Awasthi's associates. The article highlights the dangers faced by small-town journalists in India and the impact of local corruption and crime on their lives.

The article describes the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in Nepal, focusing on the rescue operations in Kathmandu. It narrates the efforts of the Nepal Reserve Police and the Indian National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) to find survivors, including the rescue of Siko Lakshmi and the recovery of Uttam Gurung's body. The story also touches on the challenges faced by medical staff at Bir hospital and the acts of kindness by locals like Alok, a restaurant owner. The damage to the World Heritage Site in Bhaktapur and the personal story of Satya Ram Suwal and his family are also covered. The article concludes with a reflection on the long-term impact of the earthquake on Nepal and the need for international assistance.

The article discusses the heightened tensions between India and China along their border, with a focus on the village of Mana and the broader geopolitical implications. It highlights the historical trade between Indian and Tibetan shepherds, which has ceased due to increased military presence. The article details infrastructure developments by both nations to bolster territorial claims, including India's 'Vibrant Villages Program' and China's 'Well-off Villages' program. The piece also touches on the political dynamics within India, mentioning Prime Minister Narendra Modi's influence on local village names and his use of Hindu nationalism. The G20 summit in New Delhi is presented as a stage for Modi to convert international prestige into domestic power, with cultural and political undertones. The article concludes with local perspectives on Modi's policies and the impact on the region's infrastructure and sectarian dynamics.

The article delves into the complex and ongoing mystery surrounding the death of Gerald Cotten, co-founder of the cryptocurrency trading platform Quadriga, and the missing £140 million. It explores various facets of the case, including Cotten's sudden death in India, the frozen HSBC accounts in London, and the involvement of Reginald Fowler, who is accused of being Quadriga's 'banker.' The narrative also touches on the suspicions of Cotten's creditors, the legal proceedings in New York, and the potential exhumation of Cotten's body to confirm his death. The article highlights the intricate web of financial transactions and the global hunt for the missing funds.

Ramandeep Kaur Mann, a British Sikh from Derby, has been accused of colluding with her lover, Gurpreet Singh, to murder her husband, Sukhjit Singh, during a family holiday in India. The couple, along with their two children, had gone to India to visit relatives and meet Gurpreet, who was the husband's childhood friend. After a picture of the group was taken, Sukhjit was later found dead with his throat slit. Ramandeep, who had demanded a divorce from her husband, allegedly confessed to the police that she drugged her family's dinner with sleeping pills and allowed her lover into their home to commit the murder.