Kunika Kashyap (25) says she lost her unborn child after she was allegedly assaulted by sarpanch of Badebodal village. Cops say FIR lodged, her medical reports are awaited.
ThePrint examines top Maoist leaders killed over 25 years and those still at large as security forces intensify efforts to achieve a “Naxal-free” India by March 2026.
'We are sorry to say that a person has to come to the Supreme Court for the burial of his father. The high court, panchayat, etc. are not able to solve the problem,' says top court.
RPF official says apprehended suspect after being alerted by Mumbai police. Actor Saif Ali Khan was attacked by intruder at his home in early hours of Thursday.
ED alleges Lakhma played ‘integral part’ in liquor syndicate, ‘actively assisted’ in processes behind excise policy that is alleged to have caused loss of over Rs 2,000 cr to exchequer.
Mukesh’s call records helped police pinpoint his final location before they discovered his body in a freshly-covered septic tank on a contractor’s premises.
Mukesh was a household name in Chhattisgarh's Bijapur, known for his reporting on Maoist violence, civic issues, and as someone who never let anything stop him from chasing a story.
Device used in attack was command IED, triggered manually, it is learnt. DRG jawans were returning from counter-insurgency op in which 5 Maoists and a DRG constable were killed.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
Since 1815, Nepali Gorkhas have served in Indian & British Armies, as well as in Bihar, Bengal & Assam Police. Since Agnipath scheme came in, no Nepal-domiciled Gorkha has enlisted.
What Munir has achieved with Trump is a return to normal, ironing out the post-Abbottabad crease. The White House picture gives us insight into how Pakistan survives, occasionally thrives and thinks.
The Print would never report on the atrocious vandalism and attacks on Ramakrishna Mission school in Meghalaya by Christians. From the chain of events that transpired at Mawkynrew village (near Shillong),, it is abundantly clear that the local Christian church leaders were the ones who instigated the villagers to indulge in violence and vandalism targeting the under-construction school. This has resulted in severe injuries to policemen and members of the mob which attacked. Curfew has been clamped for several days now as there is a grave threat to the safety and security of the Hindus in the district (East Khasi Hills).
The Print’s north-eastern reporters would not write articles on it and brush it under the carpet as a minor incident – not worth taking note of.
It is such duplicity and hypocrisy which makes many people not subscribe to The Print. Under the guise of “un-hyphenated journalism”, this is just good old-fashioned secular-liberal cabal at work.
The Christian missionaries create trouble wherever they go. The church, as an institution, is very insecure and always finds a way to get into conflict with other religious denominations.
Take the example of Meghalaya. The venerable Ramakrishna Mission was building a school in a village named Mawkynrew near Shillong. Certain anti-social elements from the nearby villages, instigated by the local church leaders, launched an all out attack on the under-construction school resulting in extensive destruction of property. The issue flared up, mobs clashed with police and this resulted in injuries to scores of people and policemen.
The crux of the issue was that the local church was deeply insecure about the Mission constructing a school for the underprivileged rural children.
The Print would never report on the atrocious vandalism and attacks on Ramakrishna Mission school in Meghalaya by Christians. From the chain of events that transpired at Mawkynrew village (near Shillong),, it is abundantly clear that the local Christian church leaders were the ones who instigated the villagers to indulge in violence and vandalism targeting the under-construction school. This has resulted in severe injuries to policemen and members of the mob which attacked. Curfew has been clamped for several days now as there is a grave threat to the safety and security of the Hindus in the district (East Khasi Hills).
The Print’s north-eastern reporters would not write articles on it and brush it under the carpet as a minor incident – not worth taking note of.
It is such duplicity and hypocrisy which makes many people not subscribe to The Print. Under the guise of “un-hyphenated journalism”, this is just good old-fashioned secular-liberal cabal at work.
The Christian missionaries create trouble wherever they go. The church, as an institution, is very insecure and always finds a way to get into conflict with other religious denominations.
Take the example of Meghalaya. The venerable Ramakrishna Mission was building a school in a village named Mawkynrew near Shillong. Certain anti-social elements from the nearby villages, instigated by the local church leaders, launched an all out attack on the under-construction school resulting in extensive destruction of property. The issue flared up, mobs clashed with police and this resulted in injuries to scores of people and policemen.
The crux of the issue was that the local church was deeply insecure about the Mission constructing a school for the underprivileged rural children.
May the heart of sarpanch be touched by Jesus. He does not know what he has done by taking an innocent life. May God forgive him.