Khan, a Cambridge alumnus, was arrested over social media posts on Operation Sindoor and press briefings by Colonel Sofiya Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh.
In a post on X(formerly Twitter), the Congress chief said that supporting the Armed Forces & government 'does not mean that we cannot question the Government.'
An FIR was filed against Khan by Haryana Police following a complaint from a Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha member. He had also been summoned by Haryana Women’s Commission earlier.
Ali Khan Mahmudabad was summoned by Haryana State Commission for Women over his remarks which 'disparaged women officers in Indian armed forces, promoted communal disharmony'.
Ali Khan Mahmudabad has been accused of undermining contributions of Colonel Sofia Qureshi & Wing Commander Vyomika Singh, & attributing communal motives to the operation on social media.
One student allegedly jumped to death from 10th floor of hostel; the other is suspected to have suffered a heart failure. Ashoka University says cooperating with local authorities.
News channels were also in two minds about removing stray dogs to the government dog pounds. NDTV took credit for it and CNN-News 18 called ‘controversial order’.
Centre for Science and Environment in new report makes case for rationalising GST on waste material, saying most informal operators can’t afford high tax & it also hinders recycling.
21st edition of annual joint military exercise will be held from 1 to 16 September, aimed at sharing military tech, operational best practices & disaster relief coordination methods.
Standing up to America is usually not a personal risk for a leader in India. Any suggestions of foreign pressure unites India behind who they see as leading them in that fight.
The Print is giving undue coverage to this incident. I have already seen quite a few articles on the arrest of this Islamist professor.
This stands in sharp contrast to The Print’s coverage of the anti-Hindu riots carried out by Islamists in Murshidabad. Days after the incidents had happened, The Print managed to publish two, at most three, articles on the egregious anti-Hindu pogroms (one of them by Sourav Barman, the other a photo-article). And it was shameless enough to not publish even a single editorial on this issue. The massive displacement of Hindu families from Murshidabad to Malda in search of safety was not even reported on.
One can easily imagine how the editorial board would have fulminated if the victims of the riots were Muslims. Just because they happened to be Hindus, things were brushed under the carpet.
Such instances show us, the regular readers of The Print, how genuine Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s claim of “un-hyphenated journalism” is.
The Print is giving undue coverage to this incident. I have already seen quite a few articles on the arrest of this Islamist professor.
This stands in sharp contrast to The Print’s coverage of the anti-Hindu riots carried out by Islamists in Murshidabad. Days after the incidents had happened, The Print managed to publish two, at most three, articles on the egregious anti-Hindu pogroms (one of them by Sourav Barman, the other a photo-article). And it was shameless enough to not publish even a single editorial on this issue. The massive displacement of Hindu families from Murshidabad to Malda in search of safety was not even reported on.
One can easily imagine how the editorial board would have fulminated if the victims of the riots were Muslims. Just because they happened to be Hindus, things were brushed under the carpet.
Such instances show us, the regular readers of The Print, how genuine Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s claim of “un-hyphenated journalism” is.