Many young men attended Hindu mahapanchayats this week to rally behind murder-accused Bajrang Dal gau rakshaks. Most are unemployed, but dream of 'Hindu rashtra' gives them purpose.
Farmhouse caretaker and 'cow lover' Raja Ram died and 5 others were injured after attack by alleged gau rakshaks. Carcasses of four cows allegedly recovered from site of attack.
'Cattle trader' Sher Khan was killed in a Mathura village in UP over suspected cow smuggling. Family blames a local gau rakshak, but he denies the allegation. FIR doesn't name anyone.
A 2-day conclave of VHP will begin from 19 June in Haridwar, during which saints from across the country will deliberate on various issues, including Article 370.
Canada faces serious foreign interference issues, but these challenges must not be weaponized to unfairly target friendly and important allies like India.
In Episode 1544 of CutTheClutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta looks at some top economists pointing to the pitfalls of ‘currency nationalism’ with data from 1991 to 2004.
The decorated Naga officer from Manipur also served as envoy to Myanmar & Nagaland chief secy. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh inaugurated a museum dedicated to the Tawang hero Thursday.
While we talk much about our military, we don’t put our national wallet where our mouth is. Nobody is saying we should double our defence spending, but current declining trend must be reversed.
It’s laughable how The Print tries to draw patently false analogies between cow vigilantism and blasphemy murders. If that be the case indeed, why was The Print pussyfooting around the issue of blasphemy when Ms. Nupur Sharma was targeted by radical Islamic clerics and mobs? Why were such unequivocal castigation and condemnation not issued in The Print’s editorial back then?
So much for Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s “un-hyphenated” journalism.
There is absolutely no threat to India’s “fabric”. It’s just Haryanvis being Haryanvis. These things hardly happen elsewhere.
The Print lives to blow things like these way out of proportion so as to please the Left liberal cabal.
It’s laughable how The Print tries to draw patently false analogies between cow vigilantism and blasphemy murders. If that be the case indeed, why was The Print pussyfooting around the issue of blasphemy when Ms. Nupur Sharma was targeted by radical Islamic clerics and mobs? Why were such unequivocal castigation and condemnation not issued in The Print’s editorial back then?
So much for Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s “un-hyphenated” journalism.
There is absolutely no threat to India’s “fabric”. It’s just Haryanvis being Haryanvis. These things hardly happen elsewhere.
The Print lives to blow things like these way out of proportion so as to please the Left liberal cabal.
One more good reason for change on 8th October.