September 2025 News Highlights

Welcome to the September 2025 round‑up on News Top Night. This month we saw two stories that grabbed attention: the rollout of the LIC AAO admit card and a bomb threat that rattled Mumbai just before Ganesh Visarjan. Below you’ll find what happened, why it mattered, and what you should keep in mind if you’re following these topics.

LIC AAO Admit Card: What You Need to Know

The Life Insurance Corporation (LIC) announced that AAO prelims admit cards will drop in the third week of September, roughly a week before the October 3 exam. Candidates can pull the hall ticket from either the official LIC portal or the IBPS website using the same login details they used for registration.

When you download the card, double‑check the name, photo and registration number. Any mismatch can cause a hassle at the test centre. On exam day you’ll need a valid photo ID—preferably a PAN or Aadhar card—along with the admit card itself.

Exam rules are strict: no phones, no calculators, and no personal belongings in the room. The test is purely in English, but the language section is qualifying; you won’t lose marks for skipping it. Also note there’s no negative marking, so attempt every question you’re confident about.

Plan to reach the test centre at least 30 minutes early. If you face any technical issue while downloading, the LIC helpline is the quickest way to get help. Keeping these tips in mind can smooth out the whole process and let you focus on the actual exam.

Mumbai Bomb Threat Before Ganesh Visarjan

Just days before the massive Ganesh Visarjan crowd gathered, a WhatsApp message warned of 34 hidden bombs and 400 kg of RDX spread across Mumbai. The message sparked a city‑wide alert and a massive police sweep.

Investigators traced the threat to a 50‑year‑old man from Noida. He was arrested by the Noida Police and handed over to Mumbai authorities for questioning. The crime branch is still probing the origin of the warning and whether any actual explosives were placed.

Despite the scare and heavy rain, the festival proceeded without any incident. Police deployed additional barricades, metal detectors, and rapid response teams at key points. Over a million devotees still filed past the checkpoints, showing that the heightened security didn’t dampen the spirit.

For residents, the incident serves as a reminder to stay alert, verify information before sharing, and cooperate with any police directives. For visitors, the takeaway is simple: keep your ID handy, follow crowd‑control instructions, and enjoy the celebrations safely.

These two stories defined September on News Top Night—one about exam logistics that affect thousands of job seekers, the other about public safety during a major cultural event. Keep checking back for deeper analysis and updates as they develop.