On June 7, 1952, debutant Fred Trueman unleashed a spell from hell at Headingley, and the Indian scoreboard read 0 for 4 at one point. Arunabha Sengupta recounts her batting horror day. The Indians did not have many reservations heading into the first Test at Leeds.

Lal Bahadur Shastri (October 2, 1904 – January 11, 1966) was an Indian statesman and the country's second prime minister. He supported the Amul milk cooperative in Anand, Gujarat, and established the National Dairy Development Board to promote the White Revolution, a national campaign to increase milk production and supply. Shastri promoted the Green Revolution in India in 1965, highlighting the need to increase India's food production. On 6th June 1984, 13 days after Jawaharlal Nehru's death, Lal Bahadur Shastri becomes Prime Minister of India.

In 1984, Soviet software engineer Alexey Pajitnov created Tetris, a puzzle video game. It has been published by a number of companies for a variety of platforms, most notably during a legal battle over the rights in the late 1980s. After Nintendo published the game for a long time, the rights reverted to Pajitnov in 1996, who co-founded the Tetris Company with Henk Rogers to handle licencing. On June 6, 1984, the first version of Tetris was released into the world. Tetris, which has been around for 33 years, has had the ability to reach a wide range of audiences all over the world.

The United Nations General Assembly declared June 7 to be World Food Safety Day every year in 2018. This was implemented because the international body discovered that the burden of foodborne infections was disproportionately impacting children under the age of five and those living in low-income countries. Food safety is crucial in ensuring that food remains safe at all stages of the food chain, from production to harvest, processing, storage, distribution, and finally preparation and consumption.

Shane Bond is a former New Zealand cricketer noted for his fast and furious bowling. He was born on June 7, 1975, in Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand. His rapid right-arm bowling was toe-breaking. Even the finest batters feared the Yorkers. He had the ability to become one of the best fast bowlers of all time if not for his recurring ailments. His fastest delivery speed was 156.4 km/h. His athletic movement was focused toward the inswing, and his speed caused the ball to swing late. Batsmen feared facing him in his day because he could swing the ball both ways.

Larger sequential times, like 12:34:56 on 7/8/90 or 01:23:45 on 6/7/89, are uncommon. The date format used can affect these times; the month/day format will yield different results than the day/month format. For one second in the morning, the time was  01:23:45, 6-7-89, in the year 1989.

Neha Kakkar Singh, an Indian playback singer, was born on June 6, 1988. Sonu Kakkar's younger sister is a playback singer. She began performing at religious events at a young age. She competed in the second season of Indian Idol, a singing reality show, in 2005. In the film Meerabai Not Out, she made her Bollywood debut as a chorus singer. She rose to prominence after the release of Cocktail's dance track "Second Hand Jawaani," which was followed by several popular party songs such as Yaariyan's "Sunny Sunny" and Queen's "London Thumakda." Aside from playback singing, Kakkar has appeared in a number of music videos and served as a judge on a number of reality shows, including "Indian Idol."

Mahatma Gandhi commits his first act of civil disobedience. On this day in 1893, Mahatma Gandhi was forced to leave a first-class cabin on a South African railway due to racial prejudice. Gandhi was removed off the train because he refused to vacate his seat. Gandhi was on his way from Durban to Pretoria to represent a client in a court of law. Gandhi's legal company had reserved him a first-class seat. When the train arrived in Maritzburg, Natal's capital, about 9 p.m., a railway helper approached him with bedding. Gandhi thanked him and explained that he was bringing his own bedding.

Liam John Neeson is a charismatic actor with exceptional talent, range, and calm forcefulness. This famous Irish actor began his career at Dublin's historic Abbey Theatre, where he was discovered by director John Boorman, who cast him as Sir Gawain in the film 'Excalibur.' Following his appearance in that action fantasy, he appeared in a number of films as a supporting actor. He received his first leading part in 'Darkman,' which was a flop. On June 7, 1952, in Ballymena, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, Liam Neeson was born to Katherine, a cook, and Bernard "Barney" Neeson, a caretaker at the local primary school. He has three sisters and is named Liam after a local priest.

On this day, June 7, 1975, the inaugural Cricket World Cup began. The tournament was held in England from June 7 to June 21, 1975, and eight countries took part, including India. In contrast to today, the competition was held in customary white attire. It was performed at seven different places in England. England hosted all three world cups because the International Cricket Council (ICC) deemed the country was capable of organising the events. Australia and the West Indies played the final match, with Australia hitting 274 and the West Indies scoring 291/8.

Levi Strauss & Co. is the world's largest pants manufacturer, best known for its Levi's blue denim jeans (registered trademark). Other items include tailored slacks, jackets, hats, shirts, skirts, and belts, as well as novelty items that it licences. San Francisco is the company's headquarters. Levi Strauss creates his first pair of blue jeans on June 6, 1850.

Ajinkya Madhukar Rahane (born June 6, 1988) is a former captain of the Indian national cricket team across all formats. In Test cricket, he is primarily a middle-order batsman, while in white-ball cricket, he is a top-order batsman. He was also the India national cricket team's vice-captain in Tests until the home series against New Zealand in 2021, when he was removed. He plays domestic cricket for Mumbai and IPL cricket for Kolkata Knight Riders.

India's first experimental remote sensing satellite. The images captured by the onboard TV cameras were utilised in the fields of Hydrology and Forestry. SAMIR's rich scientific data was utilised for oceanic investigations. Bhaskara-I was ISRO's first experimental remote sensing satellite. The satellite, which weighed 442 kg at launch, was launched from Russia's Volgograd Launch Station using the Intercosmos launch vehicle, C-1 Intercosmos.