News Archive

Fatehpur District, April 1858: The late afternoon sun cast long shadows as 52 Indian revolutionaries stood beneath a sprawling tamarind tree along the Mughal Road. Moments later, British colonial officers carried out a brutal mass execution, hanging every one of these freedom fighters from the tree’s sturdy branches.

The devastating Pahalgam terror attack on April 22, 2025, left a deep scar on India, claiming the lives of 26 Hindu tourists in a brutal assault at Baisaran meadow. Just days later, on April 27, 2025, a high-profile event unfolded at Harvard University that has sparked outrage and raised serious questions about the intentions behind it. The Pakistan Conference 2025, organized under the Lakshmi Mittal and Family South Asia Institute—funded by Indian-origin steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal—was held with an air of academic prestige.

In a major development, the Supreme Court today rejected the application of former Gujarat IPS officer Sanjiv Bhatt, who had sought suspension of his life sentence in a custodial death case dating back to 1990. Bhatt, who was expelled from service, had requested bail while his appeal against conviction was pending.

Following the gruesome Pahalgam terror attack, where four Islamic terrorists unleashed terror on April 22, killing 26 innocent civilians—mostly Hindus—there has been a sharp rise in reports portraying Muslims and Kashmiris as victims across India.

On 20th April, a deeply controversial moment unfolded at the Khalsa Day Parade in Surrey, British Columbia, when Pierre Poilievre, leader of Canada’s Conservative Party and a contender for the Prime Minister’s post in the upcoming General Elections, shared the stage with none other than Santokh Singh Khela. Khela is not just a political activist—he is a convicted figure associated with Babbar Khalsa, a Khalistani terrorist outfit, and has a direct connection to one of the deadliest aviation terror attacks in history: the Kanishka Air India bombing that took the lives of 329 people, most of wh…

On a quiet Wednesday evening, April 16, 2025, a sudden burst of violence shattered the life of Harsimrat Kaur Randhawa, a 21-year-old Indian student at Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ontario. While standing at a bus stop, Harsimrat was struck by a stray bullet, a heartbreaking loss that has left her family, friends, and the Indian community in Canada reeling. Her untimely death highlights the devastating impact of senseless violence, touching hearts far beyond the borders of Hamilton.

In a disturbing rerun of the gruesome Meerut murder, another spine-chilling crime has rocked Uttar Pradesh—this time from Bareilly. A woman named Rekha, only 25 years old, allegedly poisoned her husband and, with the help of her lover, strangled him to death, attempting to disguise the brutal murder as suicide. The case has not only shaken the quiet locality of Fatehganj but also exposed the terrifying lengths to which infidelity and betrayal can drive people.

In a horrifying case that has sent shockwaves across Telangana and beyond, a 30-year-old woman named A Rajitha stands accused of murdering her three young children in cold blood—all to pave the way for marrying her lover. The gruesome incident, which took place on March 27, 2025, in the quiet locale of Sangareddy district, paints a grim picture of how personal desires, when unchecked, can spiral into unthinkable violence.

In the quiet village of Akbarpur Sadat, nestled under the jurisdiction of Bahsuma Police Station in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, a horrifying crime unfolded on a seemingly ordinary Sunday morning. The discovery of a young man’s lifeless body inside his home sent shockwaves through the community. A snake, coiled ominously near his bed, led neighbors and family to a grim conclusion: he had succumbed to a venomous bite in the dead of night. But the truth, as revealed by a post-mortem report, was far more sinister—a tale of betrayal, murder, and a chilling attempt to deceive.