News Archive

A road trip meant to be a peaceful religious visit has turned into a distressing mystery, as U.S. authorities continue their urgent search for four Indian-origin senior citizens who have disappeared without a trace. The missing individuals — Asha Divan, Kishore Divan, Shailesh Divan, and Gita Divan — were last known to be on a journey from Buffalo, New York to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, traveling together in a light green Toyota Camry with a New York license plate (EKW2611).

The terrorist attack in Pahalgam on April 22, 2025, has emerged as one of the deadliest hate-driven massacres India has seen since Pulwama. In a horrifying display of ideological violence, twenty-six civilians were executed, with all but one being Hindu. Terrorists reportedly forced their victims to recite the Kalma and checked for circumcision to identify non-Muslims, targeting them with calculated brutality.

A routine raid turned into a jaw-dropping revelation when Lokayukta officials uncovered properties worth ₹30 crore belonging to a former clerk in Karnataka. This shocking discovery has now become a symbol of how deep-rooted corruption can thrive even in seemingly modest government jobs.

As Bihar gears up for its Assembly elections slated for later in 2025, a fresh political controversy has surfaced. The electoral process has once again come under scrutiny, this time involving none other than the Rashtriya Janata Dal’s (RJD) key face and Chief Ministerial candidate, Tejashwi Yadav, son of RJD supremo Lalu Prasad Yadav.

The Congress party has once again ignited political tensions, this time with a term that is raising eyebrows and stirring sharp reactions—‘Sanatani terrorism’. Former Maharashtra Chief Minister and senior Congress leader Prithviraj Chavan has drawn fire for using this phrase, especially in the wake of the acquittal of all seven accused in the 2008 Malegaon bomb blast case by a special NIA court. The fresh controversy signals Congress’ continuing pattern of allegedly vilifying Hindus after the earlier ‘Bhagwa terror’ narrative fell flat.

On Thursday, 31st July 2025, the Supreme Court of India made a significant announcement that could have long-term national implications. A three-judge bench comprising Justices Surya Kant, Dipankar Datta, and N Kotiswar Singh said that the Court would decide whether the Rohingyas living in India are to be regarded as refugees or illegal immigrants. The matter, which involves serious national and legal questions, will be heard over an extended three-day session.

In a fresh controversy, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has found himself at the center of criticism after making a provably false claim involving the late BJP stalwart Arun Jaitley. While attacking the electoral system of India and the contentious farm laws during the Congress Party’s Annual Legal Conclave in New Delhi, Rahul Gandhi narrated an incident that has left many baffled.

On Friday, 1st August, a flood of misleading posts took over social media platforms, especially X (formerly known as Twitter), falsely portraying a communal incident onboard an Indigo flight. The central claim? That a Hindu man had assaulted a Muslim co-passenger mid-flight. But what actually unfolded was far removed from this carefully crafted narrative.

Rani Lakshmibai of Jhansi is remembered with pride across India as a fearless warrior queen of the Revolt of 1857. Her name is etched in history books, folk songs, and nationalist stories. However, very few know about her adopted son, Damodar Rao, who witnessed the rebellion not through legend, but through the harsh realities of life. The British Empire’s controversial policy known as the Doctrine of Lapse refused to recognize adopted heirs as rightful successors. It was this very denial that pushed Rani Lakshmibai into battle. But while she became a national symbol of resistance, her son’s l…