News Archive

The recent execution of Operation Sindoor has catapulted India's BrahMos missile system into the global spotlight, showcasing its combat effectiveness and prompting a surge in international interest.

In a remarkable moment for Pakistan’s minority communities, a 25-year-old woman from Balochistan has etched her name in history. Kashish Chaudhary, a young Hindu from the remote town of Noshki, has become the first female from her community to be appointed as an Assistant Commissioner in the restive province of Balochistan.

In September 1965, India and Pakistan were caught in a fierce war. The conflict had begun earlier that year in April with border clashes in the Rann of Kutch, located in Gujarat. As the months passed, the confrontation intensified and shifted northward to Punjab and Kashmir by August. By mid-September, the war had reached a point where both countries were battling hard without gaining any major ground. A military stalemate had developed in the north.

She walks unarmed, but her voice slices through fear like a blade. She carries no weapon, yet the generals in Rawalpindi whisper her name with discomfort. In the dusty alleys of Kalat and the silence of Quetta’s prisons, one name echoes across generations of the oppressed — Mahrang Baloch.

On May 7, the Government of India will carry out a nationwide civil defense mock drill that is likely to remain etched in public memory, especially after the Pakistan-backed Pahalgam terror attack. That horrifying incident in the scenic Baisaran Valley left 26 Hindu tourists dead and many others severely injured. In response to this rising cross-border threat, the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has issued specific instructions to 244 districts across the country to participate in this critical mock exercise.

As grief slowly turns into burning rage, India once again faces the grim and painful reality of terrorism sponsored from across its western border. Years and decades of Pakistan's deliberate encouragement and covert support of violent jihadist activities have pushed India to a tipping point. New Delhi, responding swiftly, is now moving to diplomatically isolate Islamabad while also cautiously planning tougher and more resolute countermeasures behind the scenes.

A significant protest erupted outside St. Mary’s School in Kalaburagi, Karnataka, on Sunday, after a NEET (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) candidate was allegedly asked to remove his sacred thread, known as "Janeu," before entering the examination hall. The incident has sparked widespread outrage among members of the Brahmin community, who have accused the examination officials of religious insensitivity.

In the heart of Ahmedabad, Chandola Lake, a historic water body spanning 109.6 hectares, has become the epicenter of a massive crackdown on illegal settlements. The mastermind behind this illicit operation, Mehmood Khan Pathan, alias Lalla Bihari, was recently arrested and placed in a six-day police remand on Saturday, May 3, 2025, for his alleged role in orchestrating an illegal immigration racket. This operation not only encroached upon a significant natural resource but also turned the lake’s surroundings into a sprawling hub for undocumented Bangladeshi immigrants.

On April 18, 2025, a 19-year-old college student in Bhopal gathered the courage to report a harrowing incident that would soon uncover one of the most shocking crimes in the city's recent history. She approached the Bag Sewania police and shared a disturbing account involving a person she once considered a friend. That person, now identified as Farhan, had introduced himself using a fake Hindu name and carefully built her trust. Once she let her guard down, Farhan sexually assaulted her and secretly filmed the act without her consent.