Harry Styles and Zoë Kravitz have been making headlines with their frequent step outs. 

However, a new report of Page Six mentioned that the celebrities are not just sharing a fleeting fling. 

According to insiders, the celebrity pair has been moving forward with their romance.

“They’ve kind of gone from 0 to 60,” one Hollywood insider mused. 

However, a music source close to Styles told Page Six this is no casual hookup.

“It’s so hard to date as a celebrity,” the source explained. 

The insider even added, “Harry wouldn’t have gone public with Zoë if it wasn’t something. But it’s very new and fresh, and they’re just having fun.”

Styles, 31, and Kravitz first sparked dating rumors back in August, though neither has commented publicly on their relationship.

 The source added, “Harry doesn’t label this stuff.”

The former One Direction star has been keeping a low profile since wrapping his massive two-year world tour in Italy in July 2023. Still, those close to him say this chapter feels different. 

“This is the happiest Harry has ever been,” the insider noted. 

“He’s just having a great time,” they remarked in conclusion.

• India, US share comprehensive partnership, says Modi.
• Trump downplays his earlier remarks about “losing India”.
• US president says he will always be friends with Modi.
  

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said Saturday New Delhi and Washington still shared “very positive” ties, after US President Donald Trump reaffirmed their personal friendship and downplayed his earlier remarks about “losing India” to China.

The exchange comes amid strains after Washington imposed tariffs of up to 50% on Indian imports, accusing New Delhi of fuelling Moscow’s deadly attacks on Ukraine by purchasing Russian oil.

But Trump and Modi, both right-wing populists, have shared a strong bond since the US president’s first term.

“Deeply appreciate and fully reciprocate President Trump’s sentiments and positive assessment of our ties,” Modi wrote on X, adding that India and the United States shared a “very positive and forward-looking comprehensive and global strategic partnership”.

Earlier, Trump told reporters that he “will always be friends with Modi”.

“India and the United States have a special relationship. There is nothing to worry about,” Trump said, downplaying his earlier remarks about “losing India” to China.

Last week, Modi visited China to attend a gathering of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, his first visit to the country in seven years, signalling a thaw between the two Asian powers.

Trump has appeared irritated at New Delhi as he seeks credit for what he said was Nobel Prize-worthy diplomacy for brokering peace between Pakistan and India following the worst conflict in decades between the nuclear-armed neighbours in May.

The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) has released a new documentary to mark Defence and Martyrs Day, commemorating the 1965 war against India and the courage of Pakistan’s armed forces.

The documentary narrates the timeless stories of the Ghazis of the 1965 war, reflecting on the spirit of sacrifice, faith, and unity that defined the nation during that conflict.

Retired army officials recall key moments of the war, paying tribute to the valour and strategy of officers such as MM Alam, Sajjad Haider and many others, as well as Pakistan’s robust response to India’s failed Operation Sindoor in May earlier this year. 

The short film highlights the country’s resilience, its military’s resolve, and the collective will of the nation to defend its sovereignty.

Alongside the documentary, the military’s media wing has also released a new song, Allah Hu, voiced and composed by Sahir Ali Bagga. The song pays tribute to the bravery of the country’s armed forces and the unwavering spirit of the people. 

Its chorus of Allah Hu serves as both a call to courage and an expression of love for the motherland. 

The track showcases the professionalism and daring of the Pakistan Air Force, honours the defenders of the nation’s borders, and celebrates the Navy’s remarkable contributions in safeguarding maritime frontiers.