Gaza: An Israeli air attack on a UN-run school sheltering Palestinians in central Gaza's Nuseirat camp resulted in the death of at least 40 people, mainly women and children, as reported by Aljazeera.com.

Meanwhile, a video posted by Palestine-based 'Quds News Network' on the micro-blogging site 'X' alleges that the remains of a missile dropped by the Israeli air force bear a 'Made in India' label.

The news network on its post claimed, " 'Made in India' reads the label on the remains of a missile dropped by Israeli warplanes at a UN shelter in Nusseirat refugee camp last night."

The purported video, which has garnered around 323k views, shows the one filming it zooming in on a portion of the rocket displaying the word "India," while also stating, "This is its official sign."

According to Wikipedia, Quds News Network is a youth-run Palestine news network, established in 2011, covering the Israel-Gaza war. However, the authenticity of the video is yet to be ascertained.

Several users reacted on the post, a user @Abhijithnair98 opined that the opposition should demand a seize on supply of arms, "The opposition must demand for stopping arms supply to Israel," the user wrote.

Another user @laughingdragon2 wrote, "On the other hand, the UL is Underwriters Laboratory so it could be that component was made in India and the rest is some other workshop from an unknown source.....Well if you check shipping, Israel has delivered explosive materials to India."

The raid on Thursday occurred following the military's announcement of a new ground and air assault in several refugee camps in central Gaza.

The Palestinian news agency Wafa reported that thousands of displaced Palestinians were sheltering at al-Sardi school, associated with the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA), when it came under attack.

The Palestinian group Hamas, governing the Gaza Strip, condemned the predawn attack as a "horrible massacre."

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New Delhi, Nov 14: India on Thursday said it will pursue an extradition request with Canada for Arsh Singh Gill alias Arsh Dalla, the de-facto chief of the Khalistan Tiger Force, following his arrest in that country.

Dalla was designated in India as a terrorist in 2023.

In July 2023, India had requested the Canadian government for his provisional arrest.

"In view of the recent arrest, our agencies will be following up on an extradition request," Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said.

"Given Arsh Dalla's criminal record in India and his involvement in similar illegal activities in Canada, it is expected that he will be extradited or deported to face justice in India," he added.

Dalla was reportedly arrested by the Canadian Police late last month.

"We have seen media reports circulating since November 10 on the arrest in Canada of proclaimed offender Arsh Singh Gill alias Arsh Dalla, the de-facto chief of the Khalistan Tiger Force," Jaiswal said.

"Canadian print and visual media have widely reported on the arrest. We understand that the Ontario Court has listed the case for hearing," he added.

Jaiswal was replying to media queries regarding the arrest of Dalla.

"Arsh Dalla is a proclaimed offender in over 50 cases of murder, attempt to murder, extortion and terrorist acts, including terror financing. In May 2022, a Red Corner Notice was issued against him," Jaiswal said.

"He was designated in India as an individual terrorist in 2023. In July 2023, the Government of India had requested the Canadian government for his provisional arrest. This was declined," he added.

Jaiswal said India had provided additional information in the case to the Canadian authorities.

"A separate request was also sent to Canada under the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty (MLAT) to verify Arsh Dalla's suspected residential address, his financial transactions to India, moveable/immovable properties, details of mobile numbers etc - all of which were provided to Canadian authorities in January 2023," Jaiswal said.

"In December 2023, the Department of Justice of Canada sought additional information on the case. A reply to these queries was sent in March this year," he added.