The 6KH4 bayonet () is a bayonet produced by the Izhmash (now known as the Kalashnikov Concern).
History
The 6KH4 bayonet was adopted as a bayonet for the AK-47, AKM and the AK-74 rifles as a replacement of the 6KH3 bayonet.
Design
The 6KH4 bayonet was an improvement of the 6KH3 design.
The 6KH4 bayonet has a Bowie style (clip-point) blade with saw-teeth along the spine, and can be used as a multi-purpose survival knife and wire-cutter when combined with its steel scabbard.
The bayonet is installed by slipping the muzzle ring around the flash hider and latching the handle down on the bayonet lug under the front sight base.
The polymer grip and upper part of the 6KH4 scabbard provide insulation from the metal blade and bottom part of the metal scabbard, using a rubber insulator sleeve, to safely cut electrified wire.
Production
The Soviet Union allowed license production of the 6KH3 bayonet for Eastern Bloc countries and their AK rifles
Like the 6KH3, the Polish 6KH4 copy notably excluded the saw teeth on the blade. China produces them as the "Type 86" (), which may be used on the North Korean Type 88 rifle alongside the Type 68 II bayonet, another 6KH4 copy.
Adoption
After the German reunification, there was little use of modified AKM type II knife bayonets from stocks of the former National People's Army () of East Germany, for the H&K G36 rifle.
The original muzzle-ring was cut away and a new, large diameter muzzle ring welded in place. The original leather belt hanger was replaced by a complex web and plastic belt hanger designed to fit the West German load bearing equipment.
Users
Former users
Gallery
File:Ak bayonett brown closed front.jpg|A holstered 6KH4 File:Bayonet ratch(6kh4).jpg|The bayonet ratch of a 6KH4 File:6H4 Seitengewehr Drahtscheider 001.jpg File:Tantal NTW 2 93 2.jpg|A FB Tantal assault rifle on display with a Polish 6KH4 bayonet fitted. File:Afghan policeman bayonet.jpg|An Afghan policeman with an AK rifle fitted with a 6KH4 bayonet.
See also
- AK-47
- AKM
- AK-74
- M1 bayonet
- M3 Trench Knife
- M4 Bayonet
- M5 Bayonet
- M6 Bayonet
- M7 bayonet
- M9 bayonet
- Mk 3 knife
- Strider SMF
- Aircrew Survival Egress Knife
- OKC-3S Bayonet
- KA-BAR
- QNL-95
- 6KH2 bayonet
- 6KH3 bayonet
- 6KH5 bayonet
- 6KH9 bayonet
References
Category:Bayonets Category:Military knives Category:Military equipment of Russia Category:Infantry weapons of the Cold War Category:Military equipment introduced in the 1960s
Go Goa Gone 2 is an upcoming Indian Hindi-language comedy horror film directed by Raj & DK and produced by Dinesh Vijan under Maddock Films. It is the sequel to the 2013 cult film Go Goa Gone and is scheduled for theatrical release in India in 2026.
Plot
Official plot details have not yet been disclosed. According to early reports, the story continues after the events of Go Goa Gone, following the main characters as they face another chaotic zombie outbreak mixed with humour and adventure.
Cast
- Saif Ali Khan as Boris
- Kunal Khemu as Hardik
- Vir Das as Luv
- Anand Tiwari as Bunny
- Radhika Madan – role to be announced
Production
Producer Dinesh Vijan confirmed that the sequel is being developed under the Maddock Films banner, with Raj & DK returning to direct. The project was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic but resumed production in 2024.
Music
The music and background score are being composed by Sachin–Jigar, who also worked on the original film's soundtrack.
Release
The film is scheduled to be released theatrically in India on 2026. As of 2026, no official announcement has been made regarding its digital (OTT) release.
See also
- Go Goa Gone
- List of Bollywood horror films
References
External links
Category:Upcoming Hindi-language films Category:Indian zombie films Category:Indian comedy horror films Category:2026 Indian films
1930 is a national toll-free telephone number in India for reporting cybercrimes, especially financial frauds. Operated 24/7 by the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (I4C) under the Ministry of Home Affairs, it replaced the earlier 155260 number in 2021 for easier access. The helpline supports the National Cyber Crime Reporting (NCRP) Portal and addresses the rising cybercrime cases (86,420 in 2023, per National Crime Records Bureau).
History
Launched in 2020 as 155260 by I4C with the Reserve Bank of India and banks, it became 1930 in 2021 to improve public recall. It aligns with Digital India to tackle frauds amplified by COVID-19 online transaction surges.
Purpose
The helpline focuses on:
- Financial Fraud: UPI scams, phishing, unauthorized transactions (68.9% of 2023 cases).
- Other Cybercrimes: Cyberstalking, hacking, CSAM.
- Guidance: Offers cyber hygiene tips and refers cases to police.
Usage
Call 1930 or use cybercrime.gov.in to report incidents. Operators (multilingual) assist with complaint IDs and bank coordination for fund recovery (20–30% success for timely reports). Over 1 million calls were handled by 2024, freezing ₹5,000+ crore in frauds.
See also
- Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre
- National Cybercrime Reporting Portal
References
External links
Category:Internet in India Category:Cybercrime in India Category:Emergency_services_in_India
The Chola Tigers: Avengers of Somnath is a 2025 historical fiction novel by Indian author Amish Tripathi. It is the second installment in the Indic Chronicles series, following Legend of Suheldev: The King Who Saved India (2020). The book was released on 29 August 2025 by HarperCollins India. The cover was unveiled by Indian superstar Rajinikanth on 21 July 2025.
Plot
Set in 1025 CE, the novel fictionalizes the Chola Empire's retaliation against Mahmud of Ghazni's raid on the Somnath Temple. It follows Emperor Rajendra Chola I and his allies, including King Bhoja of the Paramara dynasty, as they launch a daring counter-offensive across the seas to Ghazni's court. Blending historical events with myth, the story explores themes of dharma, vengeance, and cultural resistance, portraying the Cholas as fierce devotees of Shiva who defend Bharat's honor.
Background
Tripathi, known for reimagining Indian mythology and history in works like the ''Shiva Trilogy'', drew inspiration from the Chola dynasty's naval prowess and their alliance with northern kings against invasions. He researched ancient texts and inscriptions to ground the fiction in facts, emphasizing the Cholas' role in Indian Ocean trade and temple architecture. The book critiques modern media's portrayal of history, urging accurate representation of Indian rulers.
Reception
The novel received positive reviews for its gripping narrative and educational value. ''The Tribune'' praised its immersive battles and cultural depth. On Amazon, it holds a 4.6/5 rating from over 100 reviews. Launch events featured discussions on Chola legacy, with Tripathi appearing at venues like Mahindra University and R City Mall.
According to News18 reviewer Prosenjit Nath, ''The Chola Tigers'' is a "magnificent blend of history, heroism, and heart." The review praises its taut, cinematic narrative, vivid settings from Chola temples to Afghan plains, and authentic historical texture.
References
Category:2022 Indian novels Category:HarperCollins books Category:Indian English-language novels Category:2025 novels Category:Novels set in the 11th century Category:Indian historical novels Category:Novels by Amish Tripathi