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Anupama 5th June 2025 Written Episode Update: Rahi Faces Emotional Crossroads as Anupama’s Legacy Echoes Through the Family

Anupama 5th June 2025 Written Episode, Written Update on TellyUpdates.com Rahi smoothly handles household duties, overseeing workers, the washerman, driver, and helpers. While working, she spots a dance competition pamphlet, briefly thinks of Vasundhara, but dismisses it—Parag silently observes. Anupama boards the metro, offering a tiffin to a girl and inquiring about her mother’s health. [...]

The post Anupama 5th June 2025 Written Episode Update: Rahi Faces Emotional Crossroads as Anupama’s Legacy Echoes Through the Family appeared first on Telly Updates.

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RSMSSB Revised Exam Calendar 2025-26

RSMSSB Revised Exam Calendar 2025 – 26 Author: Sarkari Exam Team Tag: 10th / 12th / Graduate / Post Graduate Job Short Information : Rajasthan Staff Selection Board (RSSB / RSMSSB) has recently released the Exam Calendar For The Session 2025 – 26 on its official website. RSMSSB has announce the Yearly Exam Notification Date & ... Read more

The post RSMSSB Revised Exam Calendar 2025-26 appeared first on Sarkari Exam.com.

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Wetherspoons fans devastated as ‘favourite’ dip axed from menu

WETHERSPOONS has axed a popular dip leaving fans devastated.

Sticky soy sauce has now permanently disappeared from the budget boozer’s menu.

Chicken strips, chips, coleslaw, and gravy on a Wetherspoon's plate.
The popular menu item has been axed

The Asian-inspired dip, which was often served with breast bites, was a popular choice amongst diners.

Confused punters took to Reddit to find out where the beloved dish had gone.

Writing in a thread one customer asked if anyone knew where the sauce had gone, adding they would be “devastated” if it was axed.

Another person said: “Not very happy about it but its gone. So good with breast bites.”

The Sun reached out to Wetherspoons who confirmed the sauce was taken off menus on May 14.

A spokesperson said: “ The company reviews its menus regularly and on occasion, some items will be taken off.

“This is the case with the sticky soy sauce.”

“We appreciate that some customers will be disappointed and apologise to them.”

The news will come as a blow to customers who in the past described the sauce as “the one”.

Another fan previously said they “lived” for the beloved liquid condiment.

It comes as the affordable chain has shaken up its menu in recent weeks.

That includes it’s famous £6.49 chicken bites, which are “temporarily unavailable” on menus across all pubs in the UK.

The staple item featured 10 crispy chicken bites, chips and a bunch of sauces.

Spoons has also cut steak, mixed grills and gammon from menus across the country in a cost-cutting shake-up.

But it is not all bad news for punters as the chain has launched a range of new Gourmet Burgers.

Spoons also launched a £2.99 breakfast deal in February, with customers able to get a breakfast muffin or small breakfast with soft or hot drink.

MORE AXED MENU ITEMS

Wetherspoons is not the only chain switching up its menus.

Greggs recently axed its Chargrill Chicken Oval Bite in a blow to fans.

A spokesperson for Greggs told The Sun the bite has been axed to make way for the new Roast Chicken Salad Roll, which launched in May.

The Sun also exclusively revealed in May the chain had axed its Spicy Veg Curry Bake.

How can I save money at Wetherspoons?

PUB-GOERS love Wetherspoons for its competitive pricing and low-cost meals - but did you know there are more ways to save money?

Senior consumer reporter Olivia Marshall explains how.

Free refills – Buy a £1.50 tea, coffee or hot chocolate and you can get free refills. The deal is available all day, every day.

Check a map – Prices can vary from one location the next, even those close to each other.

So if you’re planning a pint at a Spoons, it’s worth popping in nearby pubs to see if you’re settling in at the cheapest.

Choose your day – Each night the pub chain runs certain food theme nights.

For instance, every Thursday night is curry club, where diners can get a main meal and a drink for a set price cheaper than usual.

Pick-up vouchers – Students can often pick up voucher books in

their local near universities, which offer discounts on food and drink, so keep your eyes peeled.

Get appy – The Wetherspoons app allows you to order and pay for your drink and food from your table – but you don’t need to be in the pub to use it. 

Taking full advantage of this, cheeky customers have used social media to ask their friends and family to order them drinks. The app is free to download on the App Store or Google Play.

Check the date – Every year, Spoons holds its Tax Equality Day to highlight the benefits of a permanently reduced tax bill for the pub industry.

It usually takes place in September, and last year it fell on Thursday, September 14.

As well as its 12-day Real Ale Festival every Autumn, Wetherspoons also holds a Spring Festival.

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Wild moment OAP hurls her shopping at customers at Morrisons self-checkout as staff forced to break up vicious brawl

THIS is the wild moment all hell breaks loose after Morrisons shopper launches items at customers at self-checkout desks.

The dramatic footage depicting staff breaking up the brawl, was captured inside an Eccles store, in Salford, Manchester, on June 3.

Screenshot of a chaotic scene in a store, with a person throwing a pillow.
The customer throws her items at a fellow shopper
Screenshot of a person appearing to restrain another person in a wheelchair in a store.
The women fall to the ground as members of the public try to pull them off each other
People assisting a person who has fallen in a store.
Morrisons staff desperately try to intervene

It shows a woman hurling items in her basket through the air in front of horrified onlookers.

Someone can be heard yelling “you stupid b****” as the irate shopper continues to throw products.

Concerned Morrisons staff attempt to jump in and diffuse the situation with help from security guards.

But the disturbing scene escalates after the woman kicks another customer, throwing her to the floor.

She continues launching her attack while her victim lays on the ground.

When the woman sets her sights on another shopper she is finally apprehended by members of the public.

One even appears to kick her while she’s held restrained.

The footage cuts off as those involved fall over and brawl on the floor.

One customer, who caught the shocking scene on camera, told the M.EN: “To be honest, I am not too sure what set her off. She just started screaming and throwing things.

“Then she got out of her chair and attacked a poor woman who only came in for a balloon.”

Another witness alleged the aggressor even tried attacking police officers who arrived.

Greater Manchester Police were called to the store at around 6.15pm.

They arrested one woman at the scene on suspicion of assault and assaulting a police officer.

A Morrisons spokesperson declined to comment.

This comes as other shocking scenes across the country have been caught on camera.

Dashcam footage recorded an idiot biker plunging into a freezing river after a high speed police chase.

Irresponsible yob Karl Burnside lost control as he tried to evade cops at Rockwell Nature Reserve, in County Durham.

The 20-year-old ended up being treated for hyperthermia in hospital.

Elsewhere, a cyclist was filmed tearing between traffic with a child clinging to his back before going the wrong way through a roundabout.

Concerning footage showed the man riding in a cycle lane on Springfield Road, in west Belfast, with the youngster on his back.

The child, who didn’t appear to be wearing a helmet or any protection padding, was riding piggyback style.

At one point the little one, donning a short sleeved red top and beige shorts, flung their legs out to the side – barely clinging on as they gripped the man’s neck.

Plus, watch the shocking moment a knifeman lunged at cops after biting his victim’s ear off.

The disturbing scenes unfolded after a robbery went wrong at a property in Leicester on July 8 last year.

Dramatic body-cam footage shows Costel Remus Galoi lunging at police with a kitchen blade.


Do you have any shocking dashcam footage? Email summer.raemason@the-sun.co.uk


Screenshot of a supermarket checkout.
The woman in the white shirt kicks another shopper
Screenshot of a chaotic scene in a store, with people appearing to struggle near a shopping cart.
Security officers try to diffuse the heated ordeal

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Aldi launches pretty £3 plant that flowers every week until September and turns your garden into a bee-friendly paradise

ALDI is launching a blooming great bargain just in time for summer – Butterfly Lavender for only £3.79 each, in shades of purple, pink and white.

Available in stores across the UK, including in places like Manchester, Leeds and Birmingham, from Thursday 12 June.

Lavender flowers blooming in a field
Butterfly Lavender, also known as French Lavender, is loved for its frilly blooms and aromatic leaves

Not only will it brighten up your garden, but it’ll also fill the air with a sweet scent for months and attract buzzing bees.

Butterfly Lavender, also known as French Lavender, is loved for its frilly blooms and aromatic leaves.

It flowers from late spring right through summer and even into autumn if looked after properly.

It will go dormant in winter, and return bigger and bushier next year if maintained properly.

How to care for lavender

To get the most out of your lavender, plant it in a sunny spot with well-drained soil.

Once it’s settled in, it won’t need much watering – in fact, it prefers to stay on the dry side.

French lavender typically flowers from late spring into early autumn, with a peak bloom period between May and September. 

Some varieties, like Lavandula stoechas ‘Papillon’ and ‘Tiara’, are known for their continuous flowering from late spring to early autumn. 

After French lavender flowers, you should trim the spent flower stalks to encourage more blooms and keep the plant compact. 

You can also prune the plant back in late summer or early spring to rejuvenate it and prevent it from becoming woody. 

French lavender is a versatile herb with various culinary and creative applications. 

Beyond its beautiful scent and visual appeal, it can be used for baking, creating bath products, making essential oils, and even crafting home decor items like sachets or potpourri. 

And Aldi’s plant is a bargain! A quick check at B&Q shows similar lavender plants starting at £12.

The 5 best flowers to help bees to thrive

Nature experts at Faith In Nature have shared the 5 best flowers Brits can plant in their gardens to help bees thrive.

Rebecca Miller, Fabulous’ Associate Editor and keen gardener explains why “bees are brilliant”.

“They are vital. They pollinate our food and play a crucial role in our ecosystem. But climate change, the increasing use of pesticides and loss of habitat means bees are endangered. No matter how big your garden or outside space is, you can plant a flower or two to help bees.”

Lavender

Lavender can thrive in a sunny spot with well-drained soil. It’s fragrant and flowers all-summer-long meaning it’s a big hit with bees – especially bumble bees.

Sunflowers

This cheery flower giant are bee-magnets. And if you look closely at a sunflower head, the big ‘flowers’ are actually a cluster of small flowers, called an inflorescence which attract pollinators.

Ideally, grow sunflowers in groups to provide nectar and pollen for as many bees as possible. At the end of summer, collect the dried seeds from the sunflower heads to feed the birds or plant next year.

Heather

These abundant, bell-shaped blooms are brimming with nectar and pollen – which is good news for bees.

Cornflowers

A vivid blue wildflower, cornflowers are often planted alongside other meadow blooms, like ox-eye daisies and poppies.

They grow on tall stems and are packed with nectar, making them particularly attractive to bees. Cornflowers bloom for a long time and are simple to grow, so they’re perfect for first-time gardeners and experienced alike. 

Crocuses (and snowdrops)

Later this summer, when you’re starting to plan for your Spring displays, consider crocuses and snowdrops.

They provide bees, such as the queen buff-tailed bumblebee and male hairy-footed flower bees, with vital early pollen as they emerge from their winter hibernation. 

Over at Waitrose Garden and Hillier, prices range from £7.99 to £13.99, depending on the size and variety.

This is the latest in a string of green-fingered savings from ALDI.

Earlier this month, rival Lidl launched a range of garden plants starting from just £1.99, undercutting pricier garden centres and online sellers.

Aldi store sign.
Alamy
This is the latest in a string of green-fingered savings from Aldi[/caption]

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