内容摘要："[These countries] know that sanctioning countries are willing to accept this. This is a loophole. It's entirely legal. Everyone's aware of it, but nobody is doing much to actually tackle it in a big way," says Vaibhav Raghunandan, an analyst at CREA.

"[These countries] know that sanctioning countries are willing to accept this. This is a loophole. It's entirely legal. Everyone's aware of it, but nobody is doing much to actually tackle it in a big way," says Vaibhav Raghunandan, an analyst at CREA.

Students and faculty at the university have criticised the Trump administration for its penalties against Harvard. On Tuesday evening, a few dozen gathered in protest."The administration's excuse that these policies somehow address antisemitism are so absurd," said Jacob Miller, a student and former head of Harvard Hillel, the Jewish social hub on campus.

An administration official told the BBC that potential cuts would not affect hospitals affiliated with Harvard University.And if a federal grant was deemed critical to a particular agency's functions, they said, that agency could make a case to preserve funding.The White House and Harvard have been locked in a political, legal and financial battle - the stakes of which have dramatically escalated over the past two months.

This is not the first time the administration has attempted to block Harvard's funding. In April, theA month later, it cut another $450 million in grants.

Last week, the Trump administration also tried to revoke

, prompting mass confusion among thousands of impacted students and another lawsuit from Harvard. A judge later issuedBut the income from making pots was meagre and the profession also came with social stigma.

"Nobody wanted to their daughter married in a potter's family," Mr Prajapati says. "They feared she will be burdened with endless labour."Aged 31, a natural disaster marked the turning point for Mr Prajapati.

The devastating earthquakedestroyed his family home and left a pile of smashed clay pots in the courtyard.