A letter penned by the legendary physicist and mathematician in 1704 has now resurfaced, revealing his theory about when humanity’s days may be numbered. And the date? Surprisingly, it’s not some far-off dystopian future. It’s 2060—just 35 years from now.

 A flight carrying a third batch of 157 illegal Indian immigrants is likely to land in Amritsar on Sunday (February 16), said official sources. The deportees have a maximum of people from Haryana, they said. Among the 157 people, 54 are from Punjab, 60 from Haryana, 34 from Gujarat, three from Uttar Pradesh, and one each from Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh.

Recent thread about IGL blew up and someone told me to take a class on dark humor and that therapists like me are why people watch dark humor comedy than going to therapy.

The Third batch of Indian deportees is expected to land in Amritsar tonight.

The third batch of alleged illegal Indian deportees is likely to land today at Amritsar airport in Punjab as part of Donald Trump administration’s promised crackdown on illegal immigrant. A total of 157 deportees, out of which most are from Haryana, would be in the US military flight which is set to arrive in India according to a news.

In the second batch, among the deportees, 65 are from Punjab, 33 from Haryana, eight from Gujarat, two each from Uttar Pradesh, Goa, Maharashtra and Rajasthan, and one each from Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir. Most of the deportees are in the age group 18 to 30.

On February 5, a U.S. military aircraft carrying 104 illegal Indian immigrants landed at the Amritsar airport. of them 33 each were from Haryana and Gujarat, and 30 from Punjab.

Punjab chief minister Bhagwant Mann has questioned the central government’s choice of Amritsar as the landing site, accusing them of trying to defame the state.

For a moment, let’s stop talking about IGL, Comedians & Dark comedy.

Black comedy and Dark comedy are often used interchangeably, but there are subtle difference in their connotations and Focus. Black comedy I do love a bit of black comedy. I once got shushed by an entire audience for laughing out loud at the scene in schindler’s list where Amon Goeth reprieves a man only to shoot him later with a Sniper rifle from the balcony of his schloss.

Full disclosure: I am not going to give you just one film. There are far, far too many deliciously dark comedies to name just one. If that’s not your thing and you only want to watch one black comedy, make it DR Strangelove, or How I learned to shop worrying and love the Bomb.

It’s arguably Stanley Kubrick’s finest film, certainly peter sellers finest performances (there are three) and its subject matter is the annihilation of the human race. You don’t get much darker than that.  Which immediately raises the question- what qualifies as a black comedy? To research this, I looked up a couple of lists on the interweb, and found that I disagreed with most of them as to what is a black comedy.

If you are interested, you can go here and read.

Today’s News Headline: Ranveer released an official statement and told that he is feeling unsafe

A lot of the lists included pretty much anything that generates at least occasional laughs but also has gory or controversial content, but to me that misses the point. My definition of a black comedy requires a film that has a certain darkness, or at least bleakness, at its heart, and commits to that blackness while showing it through a lens that almost forces you to laugh because if you didn’t you would be terrified.

The central characters must act with all the conviction of people in deadly earnest, and it’s only the perspective that the camera gives you that brings out the comedy. You need to feel that the same material, played another way, would have you leaving the cinema feeling the way you did when you first saw. The silence of the lambs.