News Archive

Racism in Ireland has taken an alarming turn as a disturbing incident involving a 6-year-old Indian-origin girl has come to light. The child, Nia Naveen, born in Ireland to Indian parents, became the latest victim of a racist assault in Waterford City, located in southeast Ireland. This is reportedly the fifth such racist attack against Indians in the country within just one month.

In a move that has triggered serious concerns about political ethics and national integrity, senior Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has once again taken aim at India’s leadership—this time by attempting to internationalize a domestic political battle. His latest statements, which appear designed to provoke external powers, have been described by many as an open invitation for foreign interference.

On the morning of August 5, a cloudburst in Uttarakhand triggered catastrophic flash floods, swallowing entire villages and reducing homes to debris. Among the worst-hit areas was Dharali, a peaceful village near Gangotri, where people lost everything—homes, loved ones, livelihoods. A video showing the fury of the floods quickly spread online, shaking the nation with grief. But amidst the heartbreak and despair, a disturbing reality unfolded—some users on social media chose not to express sorrow, but joy.

On August 15, 1947, as most of the Indian subcontinent rejoiced in newly-won independence, the indigenous peoples of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) – predominantly Chakmas along with Marmas, Tripuris, and others – celebrated under the assumption that they were part of India. In the hill town of Rangamati, thousands gathered at the Deputy Commissioner's bungalow and hoisted the Indian tricolour, believing their majority-non-Muslim homeland rightfully belonged in the Indian Dominion.

On Tuesday, 5th August, the Supreme Court of India delivered a firm dismissal of a plea filed by deceased terror-accusedSaquib Nachan, who had challenged two government notifications that officially declared ISIS and its related groups as terrorist organisations under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967. Nachan had submitted the petition in December 2024, but he passed away in June 2025 due to a brain hemorrhage. Despite his demise, the matter was still taken up for hearing by a Supreme Court bench consisting of Justices Surya Kant and Joymala Bagchi.

On August 5, 2025, the Eastern Command of the Indian Army posted a powerful reminder of America’s historical duplicity by sharing a newspaper clipping from 1971. The clipping, originally published on August 5 that year, laid bare the role of the United States in arming Pakistan during one of South Asia’s most brutal conflicts—the 1971 Liberation War of Bangladesh. The post, more than just a memory, served as a mirror to today’s global geopolitics and highlighted how “US arms worth $2 billion shipped to Pakistan since 1954” had far-reaching consequences for peace in the region.

On August 4, the Supreme Court referred to Lord Krishna as the “first mediator” while hearing the sensitive and ongoing dispute regarding the management of the revered Shri Banke Bihari Temple in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh. The statement was made during deliberations between the Uttar Pradesh government and the temple authorities. The Court’s invocation of Krishna’s role as a peacemaker from the Mahabharata was a symbolic reminder of the need for balance and resolution.

In a bold and historic move, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Parliamentary Party has passed a strong resolution following the barbaric terrorist attack in Pahalgam on 22nd April, where 26 innocent Hindus were massacred by The Resistance Front (TRF), a known Lashkar-e-Taiba proxy based in Pakistan. The resolution not only condemned the brutality of the attack but also praised the bravery of Indian armed forces and reaffirmed the unshakable leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

In a momentous celebration that drew thousands, the tallest idol of Lord Ram in North America was inaugurated on the grounds of the Hindu Heritage Center in the town of Mississauga. The grand ceremony witnessed an overwhelming crowd of over 10,000 people who gathered to mark this spiritual milestone with heartfelt devotion and national pride.