News Archive

In the sacred city of Haridwar, a place revered for its spiritual sanctity, a chilling crime has unfolded, leaving the community and the nation in a state of disbelief. A mother, entrusted with the sacred duty of protecting her child, has been accused of orchestrating the repeated gangrape of her own 13-year-old daughter. The horrifying case, which came to light after the brave young girl confided in her father, has exposed a dark underbelly of betrayal and cruelty, shaking the very foundations of trust within a family.

In the peaceful village of Nagla Nathu, part of Agra’s Sikandra area, families were once busy planning for a big celebration. A wedding was on the horizon, and joy had filled the air. Relatives were preparing clothes, guests were expected, and everyone was excited about the upcoming marriage of Muskan, the eldest daughter in the family. But all those dreams collapsed into heartbreak on the morning of June 3, 2025.

On 2nd June 2025, the Supreme Court of India issued a notice on a habeas corpus petition filed against the Assam government. The petition alleged the ‘illegal’ detention and deportation of a Bangladeshi woman, Monowara Bewa, who had been granted bail since 12th December 2019. The legal action was initiated by her son, who challenged the government's handling of the case and demanded accountability.

A major turn of events has emerged following the arrest of 22-year-old law student and influencer Sharmishta Panoli, who was taken into custody by Kolkata Police from Gurgaon on 30th May. Her only “crime” was openly criticising the Pahalgam terror attack and Pakistan—views that many Indian citizens share. Now, the tables seem to be turning on her accuser.

In the early hours of May 29, 2025, what began as a private, emotional moment between a husband and wife turned into a tragedy that now haunts the Indian diaspora across Australia. 42-year-old Gaurav Kundi, a father of two and an Indian-origin man living in Adelaide, was left critically injured and placed on life support following a violent encounter with South Australian police. The events unfolded on Payneham Road, in the seemingly quiet suburb of Royston Park, where Kundi and his wife Amritpal Kaur had stepped outside their home.

Jammu, June 2025 — In a decisive step to clamp down on terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir, J&K Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha has dismissed three government employees for their alleged involvement with proscribed terrorist outfits Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Hizb-ul-Mujahideen, as confirmed by officials on Tuesday.

In a disturbing development that exposes the stark bias of the West Bengal administration, a 22-year-old Hindu law student, Sharmishtha, was arrested by Kolkata Police on Friday (30th May) — not for committing any act of violence or inciting terror, but for sharing a video that criticised the terrorist state of Pakistan. The irony? She had already deleted the video and issued an apology. Still, the state’s police department chose to act not as protectors of justice, but as enforcers of Islamist outrage.

There was once a time when spies wore disguises, passed coded messages under tables, and vanished down dark alleys. But today, in the world of swipes, likes, and chat requests, betrayal wears a prettier mask—a display picture, a flirtatious message, and a soft digital whisper.

On May 29, 2025, what should have been a proud, memorable moment for MIT’s Class of 2025 turned into a stage for controversy. During the prestigious OneMIT undergraduate ceremony, class president Megha Vemuri, wearing a red keffiyeh — a symbol often associated with Palestinian resistance — chose to abandon her pre-approved script. Instead, she gave an unapproved speech, sharply criticizing Israel and accusing it of genocide in Gaza. She also used the opportunity to condemn MIT’s collaboration with the Israeli military, a move that stunned many in the audience and drew instant backlash.