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Oct 11 2026
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Overview
The Sunday, 11 October 2026 edition of The Economic Times presents news and analysis across business, public policy, politics, law, technology, international affairs, lifestyle and sport. The ePaper is available in Digital View and PDF View, together with access to the ET Wealth edition.
Major subjects include domestic air-ticket pricing, changing circumstances surrounding a United States deal, possible automobile price increases, political and judicial developments, the proposed US Optional Practical Training fee, the NSEL case, pharmaceutical innovation, artificial-intelligence agents, wellness travel and international sporting events.
Details
Publication: The Economic Times
Edition: Sunday ePaper
Edition date: Sunday, 11 October 2026
Available formats: Digital View, PDF View and Wealth Edition
Coverage: Business, markets, public policy, politics, law, technology, international affairs, leisure and sports
Front Page
Domestic airfares: “No Worm for Early Birds on Domestic Air Ticket Counter” examines pricing conditions affecting travellers who purchase domestic airline tickets in advance.
United States deal: “US Deal ‘Circumstances Changed’” reports on changing circumstances surrounding a proposed agreement.
Delhi: The front page includes a report titled “Delhi Locked Down, Turns into Mass Detention Zone.”
Automobile prices: “Festive Car-buying Joyride May Hit Price Hike Bump” considers the possibility that price increases could affect festive-season vehicle purchases.
Politics and Public Affairs
Political developments: The Pure Politics section covers a threatened agitation associated with Sonam Wangchuk and reactions concerning conditions in Delhi.
Supreme Court: The edition reports that the Supreme Court is to hold a special Sunday sitting.
TMC petition: The Speaker has reportedly given 20 rebel TMC Members of Parliament until 20 October to reply to a petition.
Bottom Line
Indian students: A report considers whether a proposed US fee connected with Optional Practical Training could reduce Indian students’ interest.
NSEL case: The edition reports that a PMLA court asked the Enforcement Directorate to monetise assets, providing relief to 63 Moons.
Pharmaceutical innovation: One article discusses the view that risk aversion within Indian pharmaceutical companies may be limiting innovation.
Tea industry: “Two Leaves and 3 Million Bags” is also featured in the section.
Deep Dive and Weekend Reading
Human-hair trade: “Our Hair, Their Wigs” examines the commercial journey from Indian hair to the global wig market.
Artificial intelligence: “Agent, Keep Out” considers issues associated with AI agents.
Wellness travel: “Goodbye Sightseeing, Hello Selfcare” explores the growing preference for self-care-oriented travel.
Agriculture: “Fading Aroma of Black Cardamom” addresses challenges connected with black-cardamom production or trade.
International, Leisure and Sports
Around the World: International coverage includes reports concerning Anthropic AI, Turkey’s social-media rules for children, US political appointments and diesel supply discussions.
Leisure: The leisure section covers large-format cinema screens, tailored products, dining in Brasília and “Ocean’s 57.”
Cricket: Sports coverage asks whether Jammu and Kashmir can defend their crown and reports on Matt Renshaw’s century for Australia.
Football: The edition reports Arsenal’s 2–1 comeback victory over Leeds and previews Manchester City’s visit to Anfield.
Further reading: Complete articles and all section pages are available through the links included in the original ET ePaper communication.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this News Bulletin is for informational purposes only. The Learning Centre does not facilitate or provide recordings, additional data, access, or any other related information concerning the events/resources listed.
