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India Archive

How beef-consuming influencer Prasad Vedpathak ignored an Islamist terror attack in Pahalgam but labeled a harmless Jain tradition in Mumbai as "Jain Jihad," attempting to pit Hindus against a peaceful minority for online clicks

In an digital era where social media algorithms systematically reward outrage far more than understanding, it takes only a single individual looking for attention to manufacture a massive public controversy out of thin air. Earlier this month, social media influencer Prasad Vedpathak did precisely that. He attempted to whip up severe public outrage over a simple white pathway painted inside a private Mumbai housing society—a feature created solely for the convenience and physical well-being of passing Jain monks.

"के घर कब आओगे, लिखो कब आओगे": India launches a historic ITBP mission into the Everest death zone to finally recover the mortal remains of Lance Naik Dorje Morup, the brave soldier lost during the tragic 1996 climbing disaster

The Indian government is organizing an unprecedented, historic mission to recover and bring back the mortal remains of a courageous soldier who went missing in the perilous death zone of Mount Everest three decades ago. This tragic loss occurred during what stands as one of the most disastrous trips in the country’s climbing record, reported The Tribune. Decades after his disappearance, official plans are now in motion to finally return his mortal remains to his grieving family. Lance Naik Dorje Morup had perished during an expedition in 1996, a fateful venture that met a tragic end due to the massive Mount Everest disaster that year.

"यहाँ सब कुछ बिकता है": Kanpur police arrested mastermind Ziaul Hasan and six local accomplices, crushing their corrupt thirteen-year fake degree cartel and shattering a transnational counterfeiting empire with active criminal links in London and Canada

In the labyrinthine alleys of Chamanganj, Kanpur, where the air is thick with the scent of industrial coal and tannery chemicals, a decaying structure known as the Iqbal Building on Nala Road hid one of the most sophisticated digital forgery networks in South Asia. To the local postman, the top floors of the building housed a quiet, unassuming graphic designer named Ziaul Hasan. On encrypted messaging networks and international proxy channels, however, he was known as "Sameer" or "Atif"—the mastermind of a transnational paper mill that systematically compromised the integrity of global higher education for thirteen years.