Students learned about the incident through a video clip showing workers and activists questioning the assistant registrar. But the message did not ignite any conversation.
After Haryana govt amended parole laws in 2022, Ram Rahim has spent almost a year—364 days to be precise—out of jail. His latest release comes ahead of his birthday on 15 August.
Uttarakhand Police claimed to have saved Deepak Niwas Hooda from the Ganga, adding that he wholeheartedly thanked the 40th Battalion for its rescue efforts.
Roots of BJP’s presence in Rohtak trace back to party’s early days in Haryana. In 70s and 80s, Dr Mangal Sen's office in Rohtak doubled as Haryana BJP state HQ, recalls party veteran.
Case pertains to murder of one Tale Ram, a resident of Pakasma village in Haryana’s Rohtak, in March 2004, after a violent altercation that involved the sons of convict Jage Ram.
The student claimed that Kaushik, 33, had been stalking and harassing her for over 7 months. He had a history of run-ins with faculty and women and had received multiple disciplinary warnings.
Duli Chand says the Haryanvi film is based on his fight for pension. Olympian Neeraj Chopra, brand ambassador of the app where film will be released, is among those summoned by court.
A dreaded Jat gang, minted in the crucible of Haryana's prohibition, panchayat capture, and land grabbing nearly 30 years ago, has resurfaced this month. It’s third-generation warfare.
Over generations, Bihar’s bane has been its utter lack of urbanisation. But now, even Bihar is urbanising. Or let’s say, rurbanising. Two decades under Nitish Kumar have created a new elite in its cities.
Indian govt officials last month skipped Turkish National Day celebrations in Delhi, in a message to Ankara following its support for Islamabad, particularly during Operation Sindoor.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
You are sensationalising the matter. I agree it is wrong to check the sanitary pads and click photos. But menstruation is a normal physiological process that affects 50% of humans. There is no provision in India to take leave or break due to that. Also bringing the dalit angle in everything is absurd. In any job you have fixed hours to work and take breaks only at the hours already agreed, like lunch break.
This applies to all ladies working in offices, so why not to sanitary workers. It seems there was no proper cleaning being done for some time therefore the need for a massive drive when the governer was visiting.
You are sensationalising the matter. I agree it is wrong to check the sanitary pads and click photos. But menstruation is a normal physiological process that affects 50% of humans. There is no provision in India to take leave or break due to that. Also bringing the dalit angle in everything is absurd. In any job you have fixed hours to work and take breaks only at the hours already agreed, like lunch break.
This applies to all ladies working in offices, so why not to sanitary workers. It seems there was no proper cleaning being done for some time therefore the need for a massive drive when the governer was visiting.