In episode 576 of Cut The Clutter, Shekhar Gupta explains why actors Deepika Padukone, Sara Ali Khan and Rakul Preet Singh are facing the narcotics body.
In episode 575 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta explains why the three labour codes passed in the Parliament Wednesday are mired in controversy and the reforms they will bring about.
In episode 574 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta tries to understand Chinese President Xi Jinping's motivations behind the Ladakh standoff by decoding Beijing's military strategies.
In episode 572 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta talks about the introduction of FCRA in 1976 and subsequent amendments, and explains why it’s a case of everybody being complicit.
In #CutTheClutter episode 570, Shekhar Gupta explains strategic importance of Depsang Plains, Daulat Beg Oldie & answers the important question — has China occupied territory in India?
In episode 569 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta explains how Supreme Court made several valid points about Sudarshan News but in banning the show, may have set a bad precedent.
In episode 566 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta explains why Israel's deal with Bahrain is historic in nature and how it has ramifications in countries like Serbia and Kosovo.
The Indian planning system did not encourage individuals based on ‘what they knew’, but on ‘whom they knew’. Many left for countries that recognised their talent.
The new law, which the government has framed as a moral duty, forced major platforms like Dream11 & Zupee to shut operations, wiping out hundreds of crores in market capitalisation.
Joint Doctrine for Special Forces Operations, released Wednesday, also outlines plans for the future expansion of AFSOD and the creation of Joint Service Training Institutes.
Putin sees this as a victory. Europeans have decided to deal with Trump on his terms for the sake of the larger Western alliance. We look at the lessons for us in India.
Oh so now we should change the laws? Perhaps even legalise drugs just because people know the truth behind this bollywood entertainers. Print is owned by these bollywood pr groups and hence these supportive articles
Print already started agenda stating law is very old and punishment for personal use …bullshit
Put them behind bars for 3-5 yrs for personal use
10 yrs for organising drug parties
I find the string of articles appearing in ThePrint very interesting… The chronology of articles are….
1. We have covid to worry, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs.
2. SSR, Rhea etc are small actors, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
3. Bollywood has other problems like lewd lyrics, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
4. IPL is gaining the TRPs, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
5. The laws are too stringent and need to be changed, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs.
Am I the only one who feels you have some discomfort discussing SSR and drugs on Bollywood?
I am sorry to note that instead of being a responsible Journalist, The Print is defending the indefensible. Merely because NDPS Act is draconian, do you justify bollywood actors who are generally in durgged stupor? They are considered as role models by millions of Indian youth who don’t know any better. Drugs are destroying one whole generation of youths in India. If we don’t respect the laws of the land, soon we will cease to be a democracy. We will degenerate into an Anarchy.
Oh so now we should change the laws? Perhaps even legalise drugs just because people know the truth behind this bollywood entertainers. Print is owned by these bollywood pr groups and hence these supportive articles
Print already started agenda stating law is very old and punishment for personal use …bullshit
Put them behind bars for 3-5 yrs for personal use
10 yrs for organising drug parties
I find the string of articles appearing in ThePrint very interesting… The chronology of articles are….
1. We have covid to worry, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs.
2. SSR, Rhea etc are small actors, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
3. Bollywood has other problems like lewd lyrics, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
4. IPL is gaining the TRPs, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs
5. The laws are too stringent and need to be changed, let’s not discuss SSR and drugs.
Am I the only one who feels you have some discomfort discussing SSR and drugs on Bollywood?
I am sorry to note that instead of being a responsible Journalist, The Print is defending the indefensible. Merely because NDPS Act is draconian, do you justify bollywood actors who are generally in durgged stupor? They are considered as role models by millions of Indian youth who don’t know any better. Drugs are destroying one whole generation of youths in India. If we don’t respect the laws of the land, soon we will cease to be a democracy. We will degenerate into an Anarchy.