-
Judge orders Meta to pay $25 bn to New Mexico in Cambridge Analytica case
-
UN experts urge Meta to safeguard political expression in Brazil election
-
Champagne puts cork in project to expand production area
-
Websites go dark worldwide as AI exposes critical security flaws
-
Canadian publisher says novelist Orelien used AI to write novel
-
Defense in Maradona death trial seeks acquittal of doctor
-
Trump faces fresh questions over ties to 'humanitarian' Putin
-
Jansen, Rabada put South Africa in sight of win over Australia
-
Hansen back in Ireland squad for Nations Championship
-
Low Rhine weighed on German growth: central bank
-
Kremlin sees little 'substance' in Ukraine peace ideas
-
OpenAI says its AI agents disabled their own safety monitors
-
Top Arab-Israeli election candidate tells AFP Netanyahu win would be 'catastrophe'
-
Alldritt returns as France call up seven newcomers for Nations Championship
-
South African rugby player's death due to 'aortic dissection'
-
UN issues call to arms to combat off-the-charts El Nino
-
France's Macron lands in Riyadh on surprise 'solidarity' visit
-
Nigeria Ebola case matches DR Congo strain
-
Around the world, far right blames immigrants for French protests
-
Musk's SpaceX helps launch stock market gains
-
South Africa eases fuel pain as growth slows
-
Rose salutes Bournemouth's past heroes ahead of AC Milan clash
-
Woody Allen shoots new movie in Madrid
-
Argentina's Milei calls Spain PM Sanchez a 'dictator' in Madrid visit
-
Nvidia's Huang urges Europe to go all in on AI
-
Barca's Olmo injured for a month, misses Clasico
-
Five things to know as French bond yield tops 5%
-
Impacts of UK's new North Sea gas drilling
-
'Complete threat' Ngumoha excites Liverpool captain Van Dijk
-
Jansen takes five for South Africa as Australia forced to follow on
-
'The fishing's terrible': Deforestation devastates C.Africa river
-
Toulouse v Troyes Ligue 1 game postponed as France gripped by unrest
-
France's tourism sector worried about impact of riots
-
PSG winger Kvaratskhelia's season in doubt after torn ACL
-
Macron takes aim at Trump for using France riots for election gain
-
Putin, Witkoff meet in Russia for Ukraine war talks
-
North Korea says 'new firepower units' in place, loudspeakers to return
-
Musk's SpaceX helps fuel stock market gains
-
Indonesia leader hits out at market downgrade warning
-
Authors urge UK to halt 'draconian' Palestine Action ban as Rooney sales end
-
Macron slams 'stupid' comments based on AI videos by leaders on France riots
-
South Korea guides crowd-pulling shark out of canal
-
'Public health crisis': Indonesians seek fire relief from state
-
PSG's Kvaratskhelia season in doubt after torn ACL
-
British Museum sells second set of Bayeux exhibition tickets
-
President berates countries that 'insult' Indonesia over wildfires
-
Australian lawmaker loses both legs after 'targeted' attack
-
PSG's Kvaratskhelia set for months out with torn ACL
-
UK approves drilling in controversial Jackdaw gas field
-
Japan sends senior diplomat to Russia over detained journalist
South Africa condemn India to biggest home Test loss for series sweep
Spinner Simon Harmer took six wickets as South Africa romped to victory by 408 runs in the second Test for their first series win in India in 25 years on Wednesday.
World Test champions South Africa bowled out a dismal India for 140 in a mammoth chase of 549 on day five in Guwahati for a 2-0 Test sweep.
It is India's biggest defeat at home by runs and a fifth loss in seven home Tests, having been whitewashed 3-0 by New Zealand last year.
Off-spinner Harmer, 36, returned figures of 6-37 as South Africa clinched a Test series in India for only the second time, the first in 2000 under Hansie Cronje.
Ravindra Jadeja resisted with 54 before Keshav Maharaj had him stumped and the spinner soon got the final wicket of Mohammed Siraj, with Marco Jansen pulling off a stunning catch in the deep.
India lost the opening Test in Kolkata inside three on a pitch with uneven bounce before South Africa once again beat the hosts in their own game of spin on a batting-friendly track.
The visitors declared their second innings on 260-5 on day four to hand India a record chase but the hosts batting once again failed and they never threatened to get close.
India rode their luck early in the day when Jansen had Sai Sudharsan caught behind but the delivery was declared a no-ball after the bowler overstepped. The batter was on four.
In the next over another overnight batter Kuldeep Yadav survived a reprieve on four when Aiden Markram dropped him at first slip off Harmer.
But the relief was short-lived for India as a relentless Harmer soon bowled Kuldeep for five for the first wicket of the day.
The off-spinner then dismissed Dhruv Jurel, for two, three balls later and soon sent back skipper Rishabh Pant for 13 as India slumped to 58-5.
The batters fell like nine pins on a pitch where South Africa posted 489 after they elected to bat.
India were bundled out for 201 to concede a first-innings lead of 288 but South Africa did not enforce the follow-on and decided to bat again.
Left-arm quick Jansen returned figures of 6-48 in India's first innings after the bowler hit a quickfire 93 with the bat.
South African all-rounder Senuran Muthusamy led the batting charge with his 109, his maiden Test century.
W.Mansour--SF-PST