At least 9 devotees died Saturday at Venkateswara temple in Kasibugga, 6 were killed in stampede at Tirupati in January & 7 died in wall collapse at Simhachalam shrine in April.
Vijay had left Karur after the stampede to leave for Chennai via Trichy, refusing to speak to media persons at Trichy airport. He later posted a condolence note on X.
Forces gun down 3 terrorists likely involved in Pahalgam attack
Three terrorists believed to be involved in the Pahalgam attack were killed by security forces...
Oppn, from ex-CM Naveen Patnaik to a weakened Congress, has seized the moment, protesting a spate of brutal crimes & alleged erosion of rule of law in CM Majhi's 1 yr in office.
Being the most populous country, India should be aware of the dangers that unregulated overcrowding in public spaces can cause. And this needs an all-encompassing approach.
The selected cartoons appeared first in other publications, either in print, online, or on social media, and are credited appropriately.
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The ‘Sparrows’—the signalmen of the Indian Army— were known for their swiftness and agility in establishing secure and reliable communication in battle zones.
We now live in a world order that will keep shifting. India must use this window. This also means we remain disciplined enough not to be knee-jerked into reacting to what Pakistan sees as its moment in the sun.
Hey The Print! Hi Mr. Shekhar Gupta & Ms. Shailaja Bajpai!
Do you plan on putting out an editorial defending Ms. Sharmishta Panoli’s freedom of expression? And condemn and castigate the West Bengal government for it’s haste in arresting Ms. Panoli?
We have been told countless times that you practice “un-hyphenated journalism” at The Print. Let us see some of that in action now. Hope you grow a spine and stand up for freedom of expression. Just like you did for Prof. Mahmudabad.
One can easily notice how soft The Print goes on the Karnataka government for the stampede deaths in Bengaluru.
Yet, when the Yogi administration messed up during the Kumbh (66 crore people over two months), the tone and tenor was completely different. The language was excoriating.
Now that the Congress government in Karnataka has messed up with a crowd of just 1-2 lakhs, The Print threats it with kid gloves.
Ms. Shailaja Bajpai’s love and loyalty towards the Congress and TMC comes through quote beautifully in these editorial takes.
Hey The Print! Hi Mr. Shekhar Gupta & Ms. Shailaja Bajpai!
Do you plan on putting out an editorial defending Ms. Sharmishta Panoli’s freedom of expression? And condemn and castigate the West Bengal government for it’s haste in arresting Ms. Panoli?
We have been told countless times that you practice “un-hyphenated journalism” at The Print. Let us see some of that in action now. Hope you grow a spine and stand up for freedom of expression. Just like you did for Prof. Mahmudabad.
All one can say, joining in the grief, is that people too should place a higher premium on their personal safety.
One can easily notice how soft The Print goes on the Karnataka government for the stampede deaths in Bengaluru.
Yet, when the Yogi administration messed up during the Kumbh (66 crore people over two months), the tone and tenor was completely different. The language was excoriating.
Now that the Congress government in Karnataka has messed up with a crowd of just 1-2 lakhs, The Print threats it with kid gloves.
Ms. Shailaja Bajpai’s love and loyalty towards the Congress and TMC comes through quote beautifully in these editorial takes.
India can neither handle success nor crowds.