After 3,000 distress calls to Delhi Police over riot rumours and coronavirus scare sending Indians into a tizzy, Yes Bank fiasco rounded off a panic-full week.
Though Amulya Patnaik has been known for his 'honesty' and 'sense of judgement', many now see him as a Delhi Police commissioner who failed his force during the riots.
US President Donald Trump boasted that 10 million people will line up to greet him in Ahmedabad as 22-km roadshow travels from the airport to Motera Stadium.
With his unexpected statement condemning the BJP's toxic Delhi assembly election campaign, Home Minister Amit Shah is ThePrint's newsmaker of the week.
Arnab Goswami’s Republic TV is notorious for monologues masquerading as political debates. But when questioned by Kunal Kamra on an Indigo flight, the anchor couldn’t stand up.
MoSPI proposes to remove closed factories from IIP sample, aiming for truer picture of India’s industrial health in upcoming 2022–23 base series. Plan open to public feedback until 25 November.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
No need to repeat the same thing again and again. Every one knows the situation. Lock Down does not mean one should go back to their villages. For the mistakes of the Delhi Governnment, Lock down cannot be blamed. Enough of articles on this , rather focus on solutions and their implementation.
Migrant workers exist every where. What happened in Delhi has not happened in all the states.
It has happened in Gujarat. It has happened in Maharashtra. The migrant labour crises is disturbing but that can not be an excuse to ignore it.
This phenomenon of mass Exodus of migrants is a topic of scientific study by physiologists. If they can survive a week on the road, they could certainly have survived in their homes with far less trauma. It should be noticed however that the 4 southern states along with Maharashtra and Gujarat have succeeded in stopping this migration to a large extent, using a combination of assurances and force to convince them. This shows the level of confidence people have in these governments. By the same token migrants had absolutely no confidence in the state governments of Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan to the extent that in spite of them shouting from the roof tops of giving all help they were ignored with contempt. At times like this you can separate chaff from the grain.
No need to repeat the same thing again and again. Every one knows the situation. Lock Down does not mean one should go back to their villages. For the mistakes of the Delhi Governnment, Lock down cannot be blamed. Enough of articles on this , rather focus on solutions and their implementation.
Migrant workers exist every where. What happened in Delhi has not happened in all the states.
It has happened in Gujarat. It has happened in Maharashtra. The migrant labour crises is disturbing but that can not be an excuse to ignore it.
This phenomenon of mass Exodus of migrants is a topic of scientific study by physiologists. If they can survive a week on the road, they could certainly have survived in their homes with far less trauma. It should be noticed however that the 4 southern states along with Maharashtra and Gujarat have succeeded in stopping this migration to a large extent, using a combination of assurances and force to convince them. This shows the level of confidence people have in these governments. By the same token migrants had absolutely no confidence in the state governments of Delhi, Punjab, and Rajasthan to the extent that in spite of them shouting from the roof tops of giving all help they were ignored with contempt. At times like this you can separate chaff from the grain.