BJP was reportedly planning to stage a protest outside CM Revanth Reddy’s residence against Congress’ opposition to The Constitution (131st Amendment) Bill, 2026.
The stakes are high, but Vijay remains largely absent from street campaigning, while party volunteers campaign on the ground to convert his appeal into votes in the assembly poll.
After months of mixed signals, public divergence & praising opponents, Tharoor has realigned with Congress leadership—attacking Centre in Parliament & campaigning for UDF in Kerala.
While 298 votes were received in its favour, 230 votes went against the proposed amendments, thereby falling short of two-thirds majority needed to clear the House.
Alleging that the Bills are a ‘panic reaction’, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi said the government is trying to take power away from ‘his OBC brothers and sisters’.
A handful of large poor states can theoretically determine the fate of the entire country, leaving others 'feeling like bystanders in their own country,' the Congress MP says.
Speaking at a rally in Madurai, the BJP leader said South India’s Lok Sabha share would remain 21.9% after the Bill, adding no state would be ‘reduced or disadvantaged’.
Ruling party has already drawn up list of 30 assembly seats where there is an 'irrational' increase in the number of voters—over 40 percent—between 2009 and 2026.
The manifesto promises Rs 2,500 monthly assistance for women and 8 gm gold and silk saree for every bride from families with annual income below Rs 5 lakh.
By mixing Indian maximalism with Western minimalism, desi influencers are using the hippie Met Gala to bring about a quiet revolution in festival dressing.
The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz eases supply fears, but controlled shipping, slow output recovery, and high costs may delay oil flow normalisation for months.
This special edition of Cut The Clutter, straight from the Siliguri corridor, details the strategic importance of the narrow strip of land in West Bengal, and how it’s a vital link connecting the Northeast to the rest of India.
American objectives are unmet. They neither have muscle nor motivation to resume the war. As for Iran, the regime didn’t just survive, it’s now led by more radical individuals.
Kapil Sibal has been disowned by Rahul Gandhi and his acolytes at the Congress.
His political ambitions lie in tatters. But for the magnanimity of Akhilesh Yadav, he would be in a political “vanvaas”.
His only chance at a political career is the excellent relations he enjoys with the media top bosses like Shekhar Gupta. Maybe that’s the reason why every journalist at The Print rushes to Mr. Sibal for his (idiotic) take on issues of the day.
It’s strange that The Print accords so much importance to Mr. Kapil Sibal. Seems like each and every journalist at The Print has got access to Mr. Sibal and is more than happy to entertain him and his lunacy.
People like Mr. Sibal are like parasites – they have no mass base, neither can they be considered as intellectuals. Mr. Sibal, though fancies himself as an intellectual but his academic records belie his claims. Born into legal royalty, so to say, he inherited his father’s practice. The eminent colleges and universities on his resume are not the result of academic brilliance but that of generational wealth and social contacts.
Such people do not owe their allegiance to any political party or ideology. Their only loyalty is to the furtherance of their own ambitions.
Mr. Shekhar Gupta and his band of journalists would do well to avoid such people.
Kapil Sibal has been disowned by Rahul Gandhi and his acolytes at the Congress.
His political ambitions lie in tatters. But for the magnanimity of Akhilesh Yadav, he would be in a political “vanvaas”.
His only chance at a political career is the excellent relations he enjoys with the media top bosses like Shekhar Gupta. Maybe that’s the reason why every journalist at The Print rushes to Mr. Sibal for his (idiotic) take on issues of the day.
It’s strange that The Print accords so much importance to Mr. Kapil Sibal. Seems like each and every journalist at The Print has got access to Mr. Sibal and is more than happy to entertain him and his lunacy.
People like Mr. Sibal are like parasites – they have no mass base, neither can they be considered as intellectuals. Mr. Sibal, though fancies himself as an intellectual but his academic records belie his claims. Born into legal royalty, so to say, he inherited his father’s practice. The eminent colleges and universities on his resume are not the result of academic brilliance but that of generational wealth and social contacts.
Such people do not owe their allegiance to any political party or ideology. Their only loyalty is to the furtherance of their own ambitions.
Mr. Shekhar Gupta and his band of journalists would do well to avoid such people.