When Lobsang Sangay was re-elected prime minister of the Tibetan government-in-exile in voting held last month he reiterated that the election shows that Tibetans in exile are "practicing democracy", whereas China is not." Tibetan election officials announced the result in Dharmsala, the headquarters of the government-in-exile. Sangay, 47, defeated his only rival, Penpa Tsering, receiving about 58 percent of the 58,740 votes cast. Click here to know more about him. Here are the top five stories of the day, that you should not miss:

India Has The World's Most Medical Colleges, But Half Of Them Did ZERO Research In 10 Years.

At 579, India has the most number of medical colleges and teaching hospitals in the world. But are they really fit to be considered legitimate sources of the next generation of doctors?

Over half of these haven't produced a single peer-reviewed research paper in 10 years (2005-2014). It was only 25 of these institutes that did half the number of research papers!

Further, one out of every six of the country’s 398 medical schools has been accused of cheating, according to Indian government records and court filings. Samiran Nundy, a Delhi-based senior gastrointestinal surgeon told the Telegraph newspaper the importance of these papers: "These findings support long-standing suspicions that for many private colleges in the country, medical education is just a business.

Check Out The Most Novel Way Of Protesting Against #OddEven

It seems that BJP is doing all it could to oppose the imposition of the much-confusing #OddEven rule in the capital. After BJP MP Ram Prasad Sharma came to Parliament riding on a horse, another party leader Manoj Tiwari on Wednesday turned up to the house on a cycle; he even advised other fellow parliamentarians to follow the same.

"I am following the odd-even rule. My car is even numbered, and since today is odd day I have come like this...I am not saying that this should become a tradition, but those who are interested can come like this," Tiwari told ANI.