News Archive

In the vibrant capital of Nepal, Kathmandu, there’s an electrifying buzz around the railway networks. The reason? India, with its rich history and unparalleled growth, has recently showcased its prominent stature by handing over the Final Location Survey of the upcoming cross-border railway project that's intended to link Raxaul to Kathmandu. This gesture, symbolizing India's commitment and initiative, contrasts with China's own accelerating efforts to create a railway bond with the heart of Nepal, Kathmandu.

In the heart of geopolitical complexities, a hopeful scenario is unfolding. India, with its increasing global prominence, is becoming a key player in shaping the outcomes of major international dilemmas. A shining testament to this is the Ukrainian crisis, where nations are looking towards India and its allies in the Global South and BRICS to mediate and carve a way forward.

Well, folks, our very own drama king, Derek O'Brien from Trinamool Congress (TMC), is back in the spotlight. And no, it's not for winning an Oscar, though he might just give Hollywood a run for its money with his performances. On Tuesday, during the Monsoon session of the Parliament, O'Brien managed to secure a ticket straight out of the Rajya Sabha. But how did we get here?

The Indian Parliament recently witnessed a lively debate due to a "No Confidence Motion" introduced by the Opposition. What's that, you ask? It's a formal way the Opposition expresses its lack of trust in the government. This particular debate had its fair share of drama and wit.

In Jammu and Kashmir, over three decades ago, the cold-blooded assassination of retired Judge Neelkanth Ganjoo sent shockwaves through the region. Today, the mystery behind the murder is once again being revisited, as the Jammu and Kashmir State Investigation Agency (SIA) decided to reopen the case that seemed closed to many. But to understand the importance of this decision, one must delve into the intricacies of this dark chapter in the region's history.

Pull up a chair and grab your favorite snack, folks, because we're diving deep into the world of Indian politics, and trust me, it's never a dull moment.

On a rather eventful Monday, the Supreme Court, seemingly bursting with newfound concern, established a three-member, all-female judicial committee to scrutinize the probe carried out by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and the Manipur Police about the incidents of violence in Manipur. It's worth noting that while this sudden surge of judicial scrutiny targets Manipur, numerous similar incidents in states like Rajasthan, West Bengal, and Bihar have perhaps been conveniently overlooked.

Well, in a show of apparently boundless compassion for individuals suspected to be engaged in communal violence, the Punjab and Haryana High Court, in an interesting twist, stepped in to halt the demolition drive in the Nuh district of Haryana. This was in response to recent clashes that had erupted in the city, leading to rampant violence and destruction. Apparently, the concept of accountability is taking a back seat here. [Court on its own motion vs State of Haryana]

In an exemplary instance of justice taking its rightful course, the Lieutenant Governor (LG) of Delhi, Vinai Kumar Saxena, has sanctioned the prosecution of six individuals involved in the grave case linked to the 2020 North East Delhi communal riots. The monumental decision marks a crucial step towards seeking justice for the victim and combating the forces of violence and disruption.