News Archive

The night sky over Pasighat, the serene headquarters of Arunachal Pradesh’s East Siang district, glowed an unnatural orange in the early hours of Saturday, October 24, 2026. The flames rising from the torched office of the National Hydroelectric Power Corporation (NHPC) and the local police station in the High Region locality cast long shadows over a town that has recently become the flashpoint for a coordinated campaign against India's critical infrastructure development.

On 24 October 2026, a Delhi court pressed Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) co-convener Saurav Das to prove his residential address as part of ongoing peace-bond proceedings. A Special Executive Magistrate (SEM) noted that Das and his colleague Ashutosh Ranka had failed to submit any rent or lease agreement confirming their Delhi home. Das’s lawyers were granted until 17 November to produce the paperwork.

The mid-morning hum of Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, a rapidly expanding industrial and historical hub in Maharashtra, was violently punctured by the crunch of yielding metal, the screech of tires, and the agonizing screams of paralyzed bystanders. In broad daylight, on a busy commercial thoroughfare in the CIDCO N-7 area, a man lay broken on the asphalt.

By late afternoon on Saturday, October 24, 2026, the narrow, congested lanes surrounding the Government Sarvodaya school complex in East Delhi’s Krishna Nagar had transformed into a corridor of grief, disbelief, and forensic scrutiny. Behind the high masonry boundary walls of the campus, investigators from the Delhi Police Crime Team and specialists from the Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) worked methodically near a muted blind spot: a narrow recess behind the main security guard room, flanked on the left by an institutional water tank and pump house.

On Friday, October 23, 2026, the Delhi High Court officially dismissed a writ petition filed by Neha Bora, the president of the far-left student organization AISA. The petition was an attempt to challenge a show-cause notice issued to her by a Special Executive Magistrate (SEM) in Delhi, which required her to sign a peace bond.

Right now, the Bastar region of Chhattisgarh is hosting an incredibly massive 75-day Dussehra celebration. Based on official event schedules published by the Chhattisgarh Tourism Board (www.chhattisgarhtourism.in), this lengthy festival officially began with the Pat Jatra ritual on August 12, 2026. The entire event is slated to reach its formal conclusion on October 27, 2026, culminating with the emotional farewell ceremony for Maa Danteshwari.

On Friday, October 23, American citizen and self-described mercenary Matthew Aaron VanDyke returned to India, honoring the legal conditions set for him. He made his scheduled appearance before a special National Investigation Agency (NIA) court in New Delhi. Previously, the court had granted him a one-month window to visit his family in the United States, stipulating that he must present himself to the judges within 72 hours of his arrival back in India.

A worn rubber slipper arcs through the thick, dust-choked air of an Ahilyanagar afternoon, landing with a sharp, resonant slap against glossy printed paper. The face on the poster belongs to Amruta Fadnavis, the wife of Maharashtra’s Chief Minister, Devendra Fadnavis. The hands wielding the footwear belong to local children, their actions immortalized by unseen videographers capturing the moment for immediate, viral distribution across the Indian internet.

On a dark night more than two decades ago, horror struck a quiet home in the Ramban district. It was July 27, 2005, when two armed terrorists, Mohammed Sharief and Shabir Ahmed, forcefully entered the residence of Abdul Rashid Bohra in the Sokhar area of Gool. The prosecution informed the court that the attackers were looking for the homeowner's son, Tanveer Ahmed, questioning the terrified family about his supposed connections with the Indian Army. When their demands were not met, the duo unleashed indiscriminate firing using their AK-47 assault rifles.