News Archive

In what can be described as a whirlwind of political statements, Rahul Gandhi, a central figure in the Indian political landscape, recently sat down for a 28-minute tête-à-tête with the former Governor of Jammu and Kashmir, Satya Pal Malik. The interaction, laden with political undercurrents, spanned a gamut of pressing national topics, from the contentious Article 370 and the tragic Pulwama incident to the debated Demonetisation policy and an ambiguous term they coined - "Liberal Hinduism."

Guwahati/New Delhi: A recent directive from the Assam government has stipulated new guidelines concerning the marital decisions of its employees. Under the leadership of Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma, the state has declared that Assam government employees are now required to obtain the government's consent if they wish to enter into a second marriage while their first spouse is still alive. This rule applies regardless of personal religious beliefs or customs that may permit multiple marriages.

In a significant milestone, the Modi government's Regional Connectivity Scheme (RCS) – UDAN (Ude Desh Ka Aam Nagrik) – marks its sixth successful year. Launched with the aim of bolstering air connectivity, especially in India's remote and underserved regions, this initiative has since carried an impressive 1.3 crore passengers across 499 routes.

On the crisp morning of October 27th, as dawn broke, the nation was abuzz with whispers of Congress luminary, Rahul Gandhi, making his way back to the homeland from what's been described as a 'clandestine trip' to Uzbekistan. This return, interestingly timed, is right on the cusp of the pivotal Vidhan Sabha elections looming in multiple states, amplifying its significance.

In a development that has left the nation stunned, the Court of First Instance in Qatar on October 26, decreed a death sentence for eight highly-decorated ex-Indian Navy officers. The Qatari intelligence had taken them into custody in Doha the previous year, leveling charges of espionage against them.

On a recent Wednesday, the 25th of October, US President Joe Biden made a striking statement connecting the dots between Hamas's assault on Israel and the proclamation of the India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor (IMEEC). This significant announcement came during the G-20 summit, which took place in New Delhi in September.

In a recent turn of events that can only be described as "Did they really just say that?", ITV News has found itself swimming in a soup of apologies. The cause? Their decision to interview a reporter from none other than the Iranian regime channel, Press TV. This isn't where the story takes a juicy turn. The reporter in question, one Latifa Abouchakra, had the audacity to describe the grisly Hamas atrocities of October 7 as nothing more than a "homecoming by the Palestinian resistance." Oh, the poetic injustice of it all!

United Nations: A staggering revelation came to light as the UN official tasked with investigating grave human rights violations in Myanmar indicated that the horrifying massacre of 99 Hindus by a Rohingya group might be classified as an international crime.

In what can only be described as a pitiable attempt at journalism, the Congress-affiliated National Herald seems to be embarking on a new low. On Tuesday, 24th October, the spotlight was on Sujata Anandan, the editor of this esteemed publication, who seemingly believes in casting aspersions on entire communities, in this case, the Gujaratis and Jains residing in Mumbai.