Former Maoists are rebuilding lives through factory work, farming, and state-supported housing, under police guidance and government rehabilitation schemes in Maharashtra’s Gadchiroli.
For 30 years, Delhi has been cracking down on its industrial areas for pollution, shifting them out, and then abandoning them without basic infrastructure. ‘We are like orphans.’
Rashid Ahmad Mughal's family has demanded his body, and warned of taking to the streets if it isn't received & justice isn't met. J&K L-G has already ordered magisterial probe.
A network of islands Tehran calls 'unsinkable aircraft carriers' near Strait of Hormuz gives Iran sweeping oversight of shipping lanes as regional standoff shows no sign of ending.
BJP leaders say controversies are a way for the four-term MP from Jharkhand to maintain visibility while taking on key opposition figures either inside or outside Parliament.
India studied Israel’s cooperatives after Nehru’s push, inspiring socialist leaders and shaping early debates on agrarian reform and rural development.
Most content creators in Tulsi have logged off, returning to farms, factories, or unemployment. Falling views, internal rifts, and an inability to adapt to short-form video led to the collapse.
Hormuz crisis is only the latest in a line of geopolitical flashpoints that shaped India’s energy strategy over the years, starting from OPEC oil embargo that followed the Yom Kippur war.
It is curious to note that a section of the Hindu vote has seamlessly transferred between the BJP in the 2019 & 2024 Lok Sabha polls and the Left in the 2020 & 2025 local body polls.
Fears that an escalation of the conflict could heighten a fuel squeeze & endanger the economy unnerved traders, with NYT reporting Iran stopped negotiating a truce with the US.
French newspaper La Tribune earlier last week indicated that UAE withdrew from deal to fund EUR 3.5 billion. India is looking to order 114 new Rafales, which could include the F5.
China patiently invested capital, skill and technology in coal gasification. Unlike it, we won’t move from words to action. As crude prices decline, we lose interest.
Kudos to the administration for not letting sentiments spiral into further violence and destruction. However to lend credence to the fact that it was not communal incident, members of both communities should have protested together for obtaining justice and shunned the murderers from society. Instead it was left to only one community to demand justice and ironically it is being reported as if the other community is being victimized by just demands for action and attempts to instill respect for law and order & basic humanity. There is no doubt that the murderers didn’t have any fear of consequences or for the long arm of law and inflicted barbaric grievous losses on a flimsy whim.
They spilled the blood of an innocent man. And now they are blaming ‘outsiders’ and ‘social media’ as the aggressors? What is shameful is that liberal media organisations like ThePrint is buying into their version of events and helping them project themselves as ‘peaceful, law abiding’ people.
Kudos to the administration for not letting sentiments spiral into further violence and destruction. However to lend credence to the fact that it was not communal incident, members of both communities should have protested together for obtaining justice and shunned the murderers from society. Instead it was left to only one community to demand justice and ironically it is being reported as if the other community is being victimized by just demands for action and attempts to instill respect for law and order & basic humanity. There is no doubt that the murderers didn’t have any fear of consequences or for the long arm of law and inflicted barbaric grievous losses on a flimsy whim.
Stupid title. Why not call it Khoon ki Eid? Scared of them? Every Hindu festival in the recent oqst has been harangued by Muh-lecch-as
They spilled the blood of an innocent man. And now they are blaming ‘outsiders’ and ‘social media’ as the aggressors? What is shameful is that liberal media organisations like ThePrint is buying into their version of events and helping them project themselves as ‘peaceful, law abiding’ people.